First panel on Taxation and accountability "No taxation without representation?" @Roel_Dom looks at evidence for a governance dividend #ICTD19pic.twitter.com/9yItWJMBlo
You can add location information to your Tweets, such as your city or precise location, from the web and via third-party applications. You always have the option to delete your Tweet location history. Learn more
Taxpayers have little info on the taxes they are supposed to pay, or how the money is used. Transparency efforts are often Bix tickingpic.twitter.com/x9STzv6w8u
Wall charts to show tax paid (not filled out, in a locked office inside a govt building...) What would meaningful information be? Timely, accessible, specific (useful to taxpayers) #ICTD19pic.twitter.com/qrZvbUmrzD
What comms channels do taxpayers want? Talk radio (call in shows) most popular. Civil society orgs can play role in translating official info, enabling collective voice and training taxpayers #ICTD19
. @ChikoworeAndrew on the role of civil society, citing @TaxJusticeAfric @Oxfam @actionaid #ICTD19pic.twitter.com/XZg9ME4S1h
. @MickICTD asks about the effectiveness of civil society action to mobilise on tax. There is no evidence base of what workspic.twitter.com/pRaDkebk70
Next up Denis Mukama of Rwanda Revenue and Fabrizio Santoro @ICTDTax on evaluating the impact of taxpayer education in Rwandapic.twitter.com/JPq1VcqjxC
If people don't know how much tax they are supposed to pay they are more vulnerable to corrupt demands. And even if tax demands are right, they may perceive them corrupt.
In Rwanda half of newly registered taxpayers don't file in their first year, half of those who file in first year file "nil" tax returns #ICTD19
Twitter may be over capacity or experiencing a momentary hiccup. Try again or visit Twitter Status for more information.