Draft income tax treaties with Hungary, Sri Lanka and Turkey have been approved by the Iraqi cabinet. The treaties will enter into force after they have been signed and ratified by the contracting states.
«
UAE: Complying with the United States FATCA
Gambia and Qatar signed an DTA
»
Related Posts

Sri Lanka enacts income tax reforms Act
The Sri Lanka Inland Revenue Department (IRD) has released details of the Inland Revenue (Amendment) Act, No. 2 of 2025. Certified on 20 March 2025, the new tax regulations take effect from 1 April 2025. Key changes include: Higher tax-free
Read More
Serbia announces protocol to 2001 DTA with Hungary takes effect
The amending protocol to the tax treaty between Serbia and Hungary has entered into force. The Serbian Official Gazette made the announcement on 18 March 2025. It stated that the protocol to the 2001 double tax agreement (DTA) between Hungary and
Read More
Turkey: Ministry of Treasury and Finance issues guidance on tax deferral, instalment plans
The Turkish Ministry of Treasury and Finance has issued a guide explaining how taxpayers can defer or pay their tax debts in installments under Law No. 6183. This guide details eligibility criteria, application steps, required documents, interest
Read More
Gabon, Turkey sign income tax treaty
Gabon and Turkey signed an income tax treaty on 3 March 2024. The treaty applies to various Gabonese taxes, including individual income tax, corporate tax, minimum flat-rate tax, supplementary salary tax, special rental property tax, and tax on
Read More
Turkey revises special consumption tax on selected tobacco products
Turkey’s government has announced changes to the special consumption tax (SCT) rates and fixed tax amounts for certain tobacco products through Presidential Decree No.9583, which was published in the Official Gazette No. 32824 on 15 March
Read More
Turkey raises minimum threshold for VAT refund claim
The government of Turkey has raised the minimum amount for value added tax (VAT) refund claims in cases involving reduced tax rates or exemptions, raising the minimum amount from TRY 2,000 to TRY 10,000. This announcement was published by the
Read More