France and Germany are pushing to combat terrorism
France and Germany urged Tuesday in Brussels to adopt 'too fast' suggestions against the financing of terrorism and against the favorable tax treatment of large groups, under the Franco-German council of economic and financial affairs in Paris.
"The process" emphasized the French Finance Minister Michel Sapen during a joint press conference with his German counterpart Wolfgang Schaeuble, French Economy Minister Emmanuel away and heads of central banks of the two countries must be accelerated, the Francois Vileroua de Galle and Jens Weidmann.
The Sapen called "good suggestions these presented a week ago by the European Commission under the" action plan "to combat the financing of terrorism, which is eagerly sought by France after polyaimaktes terrorist attacks in Paris on November 13 2015.
"We have only one goal now: these provisions be adopted very quickly at European level to allow on their implementation in each of our countries as soon as possible," said Sapen view of the EU Friday Financial Affairs Council.
The action plan, which must be ratified by the European Parliament and the European Council, based mainly on recommendations of France.
"France and Germany follow the same line" on this issue, told AFP a source aware of what was said and added that Paris and Berlin want to have implemented these provisions until June.
The "action plan" has two aspects, one on financial transactions -so to divert money tromokrates- and another in order to dry up the sources of terrorist finance.
During the Franco-German council also urged the two countries in Brussels to proceed to another issue, to address the problem of the preferential tax treatment of multinationals.
France and Germany want Brussels to act quickly and implement the plan that was presented for this at the end of January the European Commissioner for economic and financial affairs Pierre Moskovisi.
The Sapen also urged the EU to adopt the proposals by the OECD had made in order to prevent the large multinational companies to avoid paying taxes using complex techniques and require companies to publish details of their financial results and taxes paid per country ......................
France and Germany urged Tuesday in Brussels to adopt 'too fast' suggestions against the financing of terrorism and against the favorable tax treatment of large groups, under the Franco-German council of economic and financial affairs in Paris.
"The process" emphasized the French Finance Minister Michel Sapen during a joint press conference with his German counterpart Wolfgang Schaeuble, French Economy Minister Emmanuel away and heads of central banks of the two countries must be accelerated, the Francois Vileroua de Galle and Jens Weidmann.
The Sapen called "good suggestions these presented a week ago by the European Commission under the" action plan "to combat the financing of terrorism, which is eagerly sought by France after polyaimaktes terrorist attacks in Paris on November 13 2015.
"We have only one goal now: these provisions be adopted very quickly at European level to allow on their implementation in each of our countries as soon as possible," said Sapen view of the EU Friday Financial Affairs Council.
The action plan, which must be ratified by the European Parliament and the European Council, based mainly on recommendations of France.
"France and Germany follow the same line" on this issue, told AFP a source aware of what was said and added that Paris and Berlin want to have implemented these provisions until June.
The "action plan" has two aspects, one on financial transactions -so to divert money tromokrates- and another in order to dry up the sources of terrorist finance.
During the Franco-German council also urged the two countries in Brussels to proceed to another issue, to address the problem of the preferential tax treatment of multinationals.
France and Germany want Brussels to act quickly and implement the plan that was presented for this at the end of January the European Commissioner for economic and financial affairs Pierre Moskovisi.
The Sapen also urged the EU to adopt the proposals by the OECD had made in order to prevent the large multinational companies to avoid paying taxes using complex techniques and require companies to publish details of their financial results and taxes paid per country ......................
Δεν υπάρχουν σχόλια:
Δημοσίευση σχολίου