Increasing taxes on the wealthy and corporations could help the global economy rebound.
That s according to officials at the International Monetary Fund, who say it could level playing fields.
This further cements the IMF s shift toward progressive economics, as wealth taxes grow in popularity.
Lifting taxes on wealthy individuals and corporations could improve the global rebound from the coronavirus recession , officials at the International Monetary Fund said Wednesday.
New stimulus and an improved rate of vaccination led the IMF to raise its global growth forecast earlier in the week, but the organization is already looking beyond the initial rebound. Governments will eventually need to retract their fiscal support to avoid possible debt risks. Balancing stimulus with austerity will be a key challenge in the coming years, and reforming both domestic and international taxes can help bring about a more equitable and enviro
LONDON: The UK Conservative Party’s internal investigation into racism in its ranks finished up to two months ago, The Independent newspaper has revealed, but its leaders have yet to announce when it will be published.
The review was set up by Prime Minister Boris Johnson after he apologized for Islamophobia in the party, which has confirmed that it has received the review but that it will be published “in due course.”
Now, the party’s Chairwoman Amanda Milling is under pressure to immediately release the review and its conclusions.
The main opposition Labour Party has called for the report carried out by social psychiatry expert Swaran Singh to be released urgently. The call comes as some victims of alleged racism have said they were ignored by the inquiry.
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illustrate how transnational alliances help facilitate learning and policy emulation between national political parties.
Research on party competition usually focuses on domestic factors driving party behaviour, such as public opinion, rival parties, and economic conditions. More recently, scholars have started to look beyond the domestic level by examining how foreign factors – such as the world economy – impact on the behaviour of political parties.
As part of this development, scholars now examine whether and how political parties respond to foreign parties. This effort is motivated by anecdotal evidence suggesting that domestic political parties learn from and emulate foreign parties. A few examples include Tony Blair’s ‘New Labour’ drawing inspiration from Bill Clinton’s ‘New Democrat’ campaign, the Danish Conservatives taking cues from the UK Conservative Party under Margaret Thatcher, and more recently, the German party Die Linke adopting policies from the Gr