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  • The OECD has reached a compromise with Switzerland over tax practices deemed harmful by the organization in meetings held in Paris on January 27 and 28 2004
  • More than a dozen Bills aiming to reform Germany’s labour market, public health insurance system, and tax laws were enacted in December 2003
  • On December 22 2003 the European Council formally adopted a Directive amending the Parent-Subsidiary Directive
  • The government of Hong Kong has said it intends to set up a network of double-taxation avoidance agreements with its major trading partners
  • The Czech Republic's coalition government on has agreed to cut the top VAT rate from 22% to 19% percent beginning May 1, the day the country is scheduled to join the EU. The bottom rate of VAT will remain at 5%.
  • President George Bush released his budget proposals for 2005 on February 2 2004. The proposals include suggestions to replace the Extraterritorial Income Exclusion Act, reform corporate tax law to benefit US-based companies and crack down on abusive tax transactions.
  • The Ministry of Finance announced the tax reform plan for 2004 on December 19 2003
  • PricewaterhouseCoopers announced the appointment of Stephen Camm as head of its UK tax investigations practice on January 28 2004
  • In an effort to increase the transparency of corporate tax return filings, the US Treasury and IRS on January 28 2004 released a new proposed draft form for use by certain corporate taxpayers. The new form affects corporations with total assets of $10 million or more and will help the IRS improve monitoring of corporate tax compliance.
  • The government of the People's Republic of China has decided on a timetable for payment of overdue export tax rebates and will pay the amounts owed by the end of May. The rebate mechanism was introduced in the mid-1980s, but growth in China's export sector outpaced the government's ability to pay the tax refunds.