Bahrain and Thailand has signed an amending protocol of Double Taxation Agreement (DTA) for the avoidance of double taxation and the prevention of fiscal evasion with respect to taxes on income in Manama on 25 April 2017.
«
Poland publishes standard audit file for tax purposes
Morocco approves DTA with South Sudan
»
Related Posts
UAE: Cabinet approves tax treaty with Bahrain
The Cabinet of Ministers of the United Arab Emirates approved for ratification the income tax treaty with Bahrain on 2 January 2025. Earlier, the Bahrain Council of Representatives approved the ratification of the income tax treaty with the
Read MoreThailand: Cabinet approves lower corporate tax for special economic zones
Thailand's cabinet has approved a proposal to reduce the corporate income tax rate to 10% for profits generated by targeted businesses in the country's special economic zones. The reduced rate applies for 10 consecutive accounting periods. To
Read MoreBahrain, Oman sign tax treaty
The Sultanate of Oman and the Kingdom of Bahrain signed 25 memoranda of understandings (MoUs), which include an income tax treaty, at Al Bustan Palace Hotel on 15 January 2025. The aim of these agreements is to strengthen the economic ties
Read MoreThailand approves tax treaties with Netherlands, Norway
The Thai Cabinet approved the signing of tax treaties between the Netherlands and Norway on 24 December 2024. The new treaties will supersede the 1975 tax treaty with the Netherlands and the 2003 tax treaty with Norway. The purpose behind the new
Read MoreThailand introduces Pillar Two top-up tax for MNEs
Thailand's Revenue Department has announced the publication of the Emergency Decree on Top-up Tax B.E. 2567 (2024) in the Official Gazette on 26 December 2024,introducing the implementation of a domestic minimum top-up tax for MNE groups with a
Read MoreThailand: Cabinet approves draft law for Pillar Two Global Minimum Tax
The Thai Cabinet approved a draft law to introduce the Pillar Two global minimum tax on 11 December 2024 which will implement a 15% global minimum tax on qualifying multinational enterprise (MNE) groups starting from January 2025. Finance
Read More