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Parliamentary Finance: new goods will be imposed by the taxes in the future and will continue even after the end of the crisis
Tgirl
Administrator
Posts: 36508
12/29/2014 11:52
Tomorrow Press / Baghdad: likely the Finance Committee in the House of Representatives member Ahmed flesh, on Monday, continuing the tax imposed on mobile, Internet and car cards even after the economic crisis, noting that other goods will be imposed by the tax as well.
The flesh for "tomorrow Press", "The government is now looking at other sources of funding other than oil because of the financial crisis in, especially since the budget 201 584% of which relies on oil exports and that any new drop in oil prices will lead to an imbalance in the Iraqi economy more, so the government resorted to find other resources such as taxes. "
He added that "the imposition of taxes on Kartat mobile and internet, cars, and this is what leads to the first: the low purchasing power of citizens and secondly to reduce inflation and thirdly to get revenue for the government is the oil and reduce the budget deficit."
Hama said that "these actions will not harm the citizens, Citizens those with limited income originally were frugal use Kartat mobile as well as online, but those with good incomes are used Rtat and the Internet frequently, and these are not affected by the tax that it will present the government a 20%, because the very good incomes." .
He said a member of the Finance Committee that "these taxes will go in the discussions of the Finance Committee, as well as in the next House of Representatives meetings, and if approved by the Board will be a window, and I support this government went," likely "These taxes will continue and will be added to other things, if voted on by Parliament , and will not end once the financial crisis. "
The Council of Ministers approved in its regular, in 23 of the current December, the budget bill and sent it to Parliament for formal approval, pointing out that the budget approved B123 trillion dinars and a price of $ 60 per barrel of oil and a large deficit.
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Tgirl
Administrator
Posts: 36508
12/29/2014 11:52
Tomorrow Press / Baghdad: likely the Finance Committee in the House of Representatives member Ahmed flesh, on Monday, continuing the tax imposed on mobile, Internet and car cards even after the economic crisis, noting that other goods will be imposed by the tax as well.
The flesh for "tomorrow Press", "The government is now looking at other sources of funding other than oil because of the financial crisis in, especially since the budget 201 584% of which relies on oil exports and that any new drop in oil prices will lead to an imbalance in the Iraqi economy more, so the government resorted to find other resources such as taxes. "
He added that "the imposition of taxes on Kartat mobile and internet, cars, and this is what leads to the first: the low purchasing power of citizens and secondly to reduce inflation and thirdly to get revenue for the government is the oil and reduce the budget deficit."
Hama said that "these actions will not harm the citizens, Citizens those with limited income originally were frugal use Kartat mobile as well as online, but those with good incomes are used Rtat and the Internet frequently, and these are not affected by the tax that it will present the government a 20%, because the very good incomes." .
He said a member of the Finance Committee that "these taxes will go in the discussions of the Finance Committee, as well as in the next House of Representatives meetings, and if approved by the Board will be a window, and I support this government went," likely "These taxes will continue and will be added to other things, if voted on by Parliament , and will not end once the financial crisis. "
The Council of Ministers approved in its regular, in 23 of the current December, the budget bill and sent it to Parliament for formal approval, pointing out that the budget approved B123 trillion dinars and a price of $ 60 per barrel of oil and a large deficit.
[You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]
