Swiss News

Le ministère du Commerce extérieur et de la Promotion des exportations annonce un changement majeur. Il concernera tous les opérateurs économiques algériens qui importent des […]

L’article Importation de services : ce qui change pour les opérateurs économiques à partir du mois d’août est apparu en premier sur .

Le ministre de l’Éducation nationale, Mohamed Seghir Saâdaoui, a annoncé que les résultats du concours de recrutement des enseignants seront publiés dans les prochains jours. […]

L’article Concours de recrutement des enseignants : le ministre s’exprime sur la date des résultats est apparu en premier sur .

L’enseignement supérieur et la formation professionnelle en Algérie franchissent de nouvelles étapes stratégiques : huit universités algériennes ont décroché un financement européen majeur dans le […]

L’article Huit universités algériennes décrochent un important financement de l’Union européenne est apparu en premier sur .

L’ambassade colombienne à Alger va bientôt fermer ses portes. Ce lundi 27 juillet, le président nouvellement élu, Abelardo de la Espriella, a confirmé la fermeture […]

L’article Ce pays annonce la fermeture de son ambassade en Algérie : ce que l’on sait est apparu en premier sur .

Quelques jours après la vague d’incendies qui a frappé plusieurs wilayas du nord du pays, l’État algérien enclenche la phase de réparation. Le ministère de […]

L’article Le ministère de l’Intérieur fixe l’échéance : les victimes des incendies indemnisées avant cette date est apparu en premier sur .

Le ministère de l’Enseignement supérieur et de la Recherche scientifique a officiellement lancé un projet national ambitieux visant à concevoir trois prototypes de robots intelligents […]

L’article Chiens à 6 pattes, humanoïdes…L’Algérie se lance dans la fabrication de ses propres robots intelligents est apparu en premier sur .

Un relevé de notes du Baccalauréat (session juin 2026) suscite depuis ce week-end un vif débat sur les réseaux sociaux algériens. Le document, délivré par […]

L’article Une élève non admise au BAC 2026 malgré une moyenne de 10/20 : le texte de loi qui fait débat expliqué est apparu en premier sur .

L’enfant d’Oran est de retour à la maison, ou presque. Vendredi 25 juillet, le MC Alger a officialisé un accord complet avec Youcef Belaïli pour […]

L’article MC Alger : les détails du contrat juteux de Belaïli est apparu en premier sur .

L’Union européenne vient d’actualiser sa liste noire des compagnies aériennes, bannissant plusieurs transporteurs de son espace aérien pour des manquements stricts aux normes de sécurité […]

L’article Une compagnie aérienne algérienne placée sur la liste noire européenne : on vous explique pourquoi est apparu en premier sur .

Le pôle pénal économique et financier d’Alger du tribunal de Sidi M’hamed ouvre ce mercredi 29 juillet un dossier inédit : celui du détournement organisé […]

L’article Fraude à l’allocation touristique 750 euros : plus de 15 accusés devant la justice est apparu en premier sur .

À l’occasion de son entretien périodique avec les médias nationaux, qui sera diffusé ce soir à partir de 21h, sur les chaînes de Télévision et […]

L’article « L’Algérie ne fera jamais la manche » : Tebboune répond à Paris sur la question des visas est apparu en premier sur .

Attention aux nouvelles règles d’accès chez Capago ! Le centre officiel de traitement des dossiers vient de franchir un nouveau cap en instaurant une exigence […]

L’article Capago Algérie : sans ce document, l’accès au centre de visa pour la France vous sera refusé est apparu en premier sur .

Alors que la pression sur les ressources hydriques s’intensifie, l’Algérie prépare une nouvelle réponse face aux pertes liées aux usages illégaux de l’eau. Les vols […]

L’article L’Algérie crée une nouvelle police spécialisée : quelles seront ses missions ? est apparu en premier sur .

Une vive émotion secoue les réseaux sociaux à la suite d’actes de violence visant le cheptel local à El Meniaa. À l’origine de l’indignation, la […]

L’article Un agriculteur verse de l’acide dans un abreuvoir pour dromadaires : les autorités réagissent à la vidéo choc est apparu en premier sur .

L’ouest du pays accueille désormais un projet d’une ampleur rarement atteinte dans le secteur des services. À Mostaganem, le centre commercial AZ MALL GRAND MOSTA […]

L’article Le plus grand centre commercial d’Algérie ouvre ses portes dans cette wilaya est apparu en premier sur .

Tandis que l’accès à Singapour s’allège pour une grande partie du continent africain, les formalités d’entrée restent strictes pour les ressortissants algériens. Les autorités de […]

L’article Singapour facilite l’entrée aux ressortissants de 44 pays africains : les Algériens sont-ils concernés ? est apparu en premier sur .

Exacerbated by the cuts in development cooperation (DC), many low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) are currently facing severe financial constraints. Against this backdrop, higher domestic revenue is a desirable goal for most countries. Greater attention is being devoted to enhancing domestic revenue in the international development policy discourse too – across the entire political spectrum. For some, the goal is to extend the decision-making scope of government and enhance the development focus of public action, while others hope to relieve the burden of transfers on industrialised nations of the Global North and end the recipient countries’ “addiction” to DC payments. Yet what options are actually available to LMICs to generate more domestic revenue? The present policy brief shows that taxing personal income and landed property in particular could offer opportunities for additional revenue. Another important area is the rationalisation of tax expenditures, which often lead to substantially less revenue without providing any evident benefit. At the same time, however, it is also important to recognise the systemic – and eminently political – nature of tax reforms. Above and beyond the issue of technical and administrative feasibility, the political achievability of reforms must also be taken into
account. Short-term tax increases – for example through higher consumer taxes or tariffs – are often not very sustainable in their own right.
Instead, the aim must be to place the “fiscal contract” between taxpayers and the state on a broader and more stable base where better public services also play a role. One type of revenue (in this case DC) therefore cannot simply be replaced by another (taxes) – a fact that advocates of DC cuts often fail to mention. During the transition, DC must continue to provide contributions, despite declining overall funds.
International players, including the German Government and the EU, can support partner governments in a variety of ways. They are already doing so, for example by promoting the Addis Tax Initiative (ATI). In addition, Germany and the EU should make a determined effort to help strengthen multilateral approaches to cooperation. This particularly applies to the United Nations (UN) Framework Convention on International Tax Coopera-tion currently being negotiated.

Exacerbated by the cuts in development cooperation (DC), many low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) are currently facing severe financial constraints. Against this backdrop, higher domestic revenue is a desirable goal for most countries. Greater attention is being devoted to enhancing domestic revenue in the international development policy discourse too – across the entire political spectrum. For some, the goal is to extend the decision-making scope of government and enhance the development focus of public action, while others hope to relieve the burden of transfers on industrialised nations of the Global North and end the recipient countries’ “addiction” to DC payments. Yet what options are actually available to LMICs to generate more domestic revenue? The present policy brief shows that taxing personal income and landed property in particular could offer opportunities for additional revenue. Another important area is the rationalisation of tax expenditures, which often lead to substantially less revenue without providing any evident benefit. At the same time, however, it is also important to recognise the systemic – and eminently political – nature of tax reforms. Above and beyond the issue of technical and administrative feasibility, the political achievability of reforms must also be taken into
account. Short-term tax increases – for example through higher consumer taxes or tariffs – are often not very sustainable in their own right.
Instead, the aim must be to place the “fiscal contract” between taxpayers and the state on a broader and more stable base where better public services also play a role. One type of revenue (in this case DC) therefore cannot simply be replaced by another (taxes) – a fact that advocates of DC cuts often fail to mention. During the transition, DC must continue to provide contributions, despite declining overall funds.
International players, including the German Government and the EU, can support partner governments in a variety of ways. They are already doing so, for example by promoting the Addis Tax Initiative (ATI). In addition, Germany and the EU should make a determined effort to help strengthen multilateral approaches to cooperation. This particularly applies to the United Nations (UN) Framework Convention on International Tax Coopera-tion currently being negotiated.

Exacerbated by the cuts in development cooperation (DC), many low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) are currently facing severe financial constraints. Against this backdrop, higher domestic revenue is a desirable goal for most countries. Greater attention is being devoted to enhancing domestic revenue in the international development policy discourse too – across the entire political spectrum. For some, the goal is to extend the decision-making scope of government and enhance the development focus of public action, while others hope to relieve the burden of transfers on industrialised nations of the Global North and end the recipient countries’ “addiction” to DC payments. Yet what options are actually available to LMICs to generate more domestic revenue? The present policy brief shows that taxing personal income and landed property in particular could offer opportunities for additional revenue. Another important area is the rationalisation of tax expenditures, which often lead to substantially less revenue without providing any evident benefit. At the same time, however, it is also important to recognise the systemic – and eminently political – nature of tax reforms. Above and beyond the issue of technical and administrative feasibility, the political achievability of reforms must also be taken into
account. Short-term tax increases – for example through higher consumer taxes or tariffs – are often not very sustainable in their own right.
Instead, the aim must be to place the “fiscal contract” between taxpayers and the state on a broader and more stable base where better public services also play a role. One type of revenue (in this case DC) therefore cannot simply be replaced by another (taxes) – a fact that advocates of DC cuts often fail to mention. During the transition, DC must continue to provide contributions, despite declining overall funds.
International players, including the German Government and the EU, can support partner governments in a variety of ways. They are already doing so, for example by promoting the Addis Tax Initiative (ATI). In addition, Germany and the EU should make a determined effort to help strengthen multilateral approaches to cooperation. This particularly applies to the United Nations (UN) Framework Convention on International Tax Coopera-tion currently being negotiated.

Algérie Poste a publié des précisions sur le prélèvement annuel des comptes CCP. À partir du 27 juillet 2026, Algérie Poste procédera au prélèvement d’une […]

L’article Algérie Poste : ce qui attend les détenteurs de comptes CCP dès le 27 juillet est apparu en premier sur .