To end the inequality crisis, we must build an economy for ordinary working people, not the rich and powerful.

Big business is able to take advantage of loopholes in global tax laws and avoid tax on a massive scale.

High levels of inequality across Africa have prevented much of the benefits of recent growth from reaching the continent’s poorest people.

According to Eurodad member Oxfam’s new report, “An Economy for the 99%”, the gap between rich and poor is far greater than had been feared.

The Netherlands is a top EU tax haven for corporations, an analysis by Eurodad member Oxfam of European Commission data shows. Of 33 harmful tax practices listed by the EU executive, 17 were identified in the country currently holding the EU presidency.

Inequality is rising around the world. Fighting inequality must be an integrated priority for everyone in development, to promote and achieve sustainable development.

In 2015, French banks published for the first time key information on their activities, which included the taxes they pay in the countries in which they operate.

The global inequality crisis is reaching new extremes. The richest 1% now have more wealth than the rest of the world combined. Power and privilege is being used to skew the economic system to increase the gap between the richest and the rest.

Tax is an issue of good corporate governance and responsible business practice.

Eurodad member Oxfam GB's report, Towards a Fair and Just Fiscal Policy in Pakistan, explores the elements necessary for a fair and just tax regime.