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  • Ekaterina Emelianova, formerly with Mitsubishi, joined Deloitte & Touche in Moscow on January 5 2004. Emelianova focuses on tax planning and international tax in an increasingly competitive Russian tax services market.
  • The Australian Taxation Office (ATO) has warned that it will hunt down Australians using havens such as Switzerland and the Channel Islands to avoid tax. The ATO said it has greater powers to detect offshore tax evasion using technology which monitors banking transactions to and from Australia.
  • Tax advisers in the UK will be personally liable for failing to report to the National Criminal Intelligence Service (NCIS) suspicions of financial irregularities
  • Benjamin Netanyahu, the Israeli finance minister announced plans on February 11 2004 to reduce value-added tax from 18% to 17% effective from March 1 and some customs duties and sales taxes effective immediately.
  • The Russian State Duma received the draft agreement creating the Unified Economic Territory (UET) on February 16 2004
  • The French government has introduced incentives in the 2003 Supplementary Finance Bill to promote the French business environment for executives of multinationals
  • Strong demand for transfer pricing services post-Sarbanes-Oxley legislation in the US continues to stir the delivery of such services, with another transfer pricing boutique springing up
  • The government of Tajikistan has accepted $1.3 billion from the US Agency for International Development to fund the reform of its tax system and introduce computerized taxpayer registration.
  • Governments in the Isle of Man and the Channel Islands are moving towards 0% rates of corporate tax in response to EU and OECD pressure on harmful tax practices and to compete with each other for essential foreign direct investment
  • On January 1 2004 various reforms to the Mexican tax legislation were effective. The most significant changes approved by Congress were made to the Federal Fiscal Code (FFC), which was substantially modified. Almost all of the proposed substantive modifications to specific taxes were rejected so such taxes will remain in essence unchanged for 2004