Hungary signs OECD Convention

International Tax Review is part of Legal Benchmarking Limited, 1-2 Paris Garden, London, SE1 8ND

Copyright © Legal Benchmarking Limited and its affiliated companies 2026

Accessibility | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Modern Slavery Statement


Hungary signs OECD Convention

hungary-flag.jpg

Hungary has become the 61st signatory to the OECD’s Convention on Mutual Administrative Assistance in Tax Matters.

Angel Gurria, OECD Secretary-General, who represented the organisation at the signing ceremony alongside Orban Gabor, Hungary’s Minister of State for Taxation and Financial Policy Affairs, welcomed the move.

“Today’s signing is an important signal that Hungary is seriously committed to the international fight against offshore tax avoidance and evasion,” said Gurria, who also commented that the increase in signatories to the convention in recent times – including Chile – reflects the growing levels of international support for exchange of information on request.

more across site & shared bottom lb ros

More from across our site

Howell takes a deep dive into how he led the landmark PepsiCo dispute, discusses the ATO's enforcement priorities, and emphasises KordaMentha's market ambitions
Global tax leader David Linke said that the TaxSim gaming programme could replace aspects of traditional face-to-face learning
Former ATO economist Craig Silverwood is joining from Australian firm MinterEllison
The rebranding, which will see changes to signage, visual identity and digital properties, is scheduled to be completed by the end of this year
The software space was previously more fragmented, but that model is becoming more difficult to sustain as tax administration becomes increasingly digitised
While some may argue that heads should roll following KPMG Australia’s audit leak scandal, client and revenue data emphasises that tax team stability is paramount
A landmark ruling on LLP taxation has clarified who truly holds ‘significant influence’ and which partnership structures are most likely to withstand HMRC scrutiny
Chris Jordan promoted tax schemes to clients and received illicit payments, it has also been alleged
Solving the UK's fiscal deficit requires an ‘ease of doing taxes’ framework driven by tax-as-code – not thousands of additional auditors
Despite the ongoing audit controversy, the firm’s tax and legal division saw revenue growth of 10.9%
Gift this article