According to the Economic Times, Ireland is embracing [Marxist] diversity, equity, and inclusion. "In today's dynamic global landscape, Ireland stands apart as a nation that truly embodies the principles of diversity and inclusivity. The census report for last year reflects that out of the
Finance Minister Michael McGrath’s plans for an Irish SWF are taking shape. It will be a €100 billion fund made up of money from big tech and pharma companies that have settled in the country, due to lower corporate taxes. In fact, Apple may be facing European authorities in court over a dispute regarding taxes…
The census report for last year reflects that out of the 4.3 million people living in Ireland, 12% were non-Irish With its rich multicultural fabric and progressive mindset, Ireland has emerged as a compelling option for international students and working professionals who seek an environment that not only respects but celebrates their diverse backgrounds.
The Law of Unintended Consequences has not been rescinded. Don’t be surprised if corporations find loopholes to circumvent new tax laws intended to get them to “pay their fair share.”
Tax revamp imperils Ireland s economy Ireland is hunkering down to battle what amounts to a major threat to its livelihood.
By Liz Alderman New York Times July 9, 2021 8:13pm Text size Copy shortlink:
On the crowded waterside quay of Dublin s Silicon Docks neighborhood, Google s European headquarters tower above the skyline. Facebook and Twitter are neighbors. The European bases of Apple, Pfizer and hundreds of U.S. multinationals are implanted around the country, symbols of the commerce produced by Ireland s famously low corporate taxes.
But the model that has fueled the so-called Celtic Tiger economy for decades is in peril, as a coalition of 130 nations works to overhaul a global tax system