✅️ What is a Two-Pillar Tax Package?
👉The Two-Pillar tax package is an international taxation system that is still being developed under the OECD/G20 Inclusive Framework.
👉Once implemented, it has the potential to solve the complex problems of the centuries-old existing international tax system and to make it compatible with the ongoing digital revolution.
👉The two-pillar tax package is beneficial for developing countries in various ways as it would help to put an end to tax havens and also to reduce the rewards for MNEs if they shift the profits out of the developing countries.
👉Moreover, it might help in putting an end to the harmful tax competition and aggressive tax planning going on between countries.
👉The system will further be instrumental in curbing the increasing number of shell companies globally.✅️
👉The Two-Pillar tax package is an international taxation system that is still being developed under the OECD/G20 Inclusive Framework.
👉Once implemented, it has the potential to solve the complex problems of the centuries-old existing international tax system and to make it compatible with the ongoing digital revolution.
👉The two-pillar tax package is beneficial for developing countries in various ways as it would help to put an end to tax havens and also to reduce the rewards for MNEs if they shift the profits out of the developing countries.
👉Moreover, it might help in putting an end to the harmful tax competition and aggressive tax planning going on between countries.
👉The system will further be instrumental in curbing the increasing number of shell companies globally.✅️
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Channel name was changed to «CSR's IAS - Official UPSC Channel»
🇮🇳"It is God’s duty to forgive the enemies, but it’s our duty to convene a meetings between the two"-----INDIAN ARMY🇮🇳
🙏 Indebted to the superheros
#VijayDiwas
🙏 Indebted to the superheros
#VijayDiwas
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✅️ Youth Co:Lab
- initiative launched by UNDP
India in 2019 in partnership with AIM, NITI Aayog
-it aims to establish a common agenda for Asia-Pacific countries to invest in and empower the Youth so that SDG can be accelerated
- initiative launched by UNDP
India in 2019 in partnership with AIM, NITI Aayog
-it aims to establish a common agenda for Asia-Pacific countries to invest in and empower the Youth so that SDG can be accelerated
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✅️ News just in:
• Lok Sabha passes Constitution (Scheduled Tribes) Order (3rd Amendment) Bill, 2022.
•Bill will amend the Constitution (Scheduled Tribes) Order,1950, for inclusion of Hattee community of Trans Giri area of Sirmour, in list of Scheduled Tribes in relation to State of Himachal Pradesh
• Lok Sabha passes Constitution (Scheduled Tribes) Order (3rd Amendment) Bill, 2022.
•Bill will amend the Constitution (Scheduled Tribes) Order,1950, for inclusion of Hattee community of Trans Giri area of Sirmour, in list of Scheduled Tribes in relation to State of Himachal Pradesh
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✅️ Who are the Hattis?
⭕️ The Hattis are a close-knit community who got their name from their tradition of selling homegrown vegetables, crops, meat and wool etc. at small markets called ‘haat’ in towns.
⭕️The Hatti community, whose men generally don a distinctive white headgear during ceremonies, is cut off from Sirmaur by two rivers called Giri and Tons.
⭕️Tons divides it from the Jaunsar Bawar area of Uttarakhand. The Hattis who live in the trans-Giri area and Jaunsar Bawar in Uttarakhand were once part of the royal estate of Sirmaur until Jaunsar Bawar’s separation in 1815.✅️
⭕️The two clans have similar traditions, and inter-marriages are commonplace. There is a fairly rigid caste system among the Hattis — the Bhat and Khash are the upper castes, while the Badhois are below them. Inter-caste marriages have traditionally remained a strict no-no
⭕️ The Hattis are a close-knit community who got their name from their tradition of selling homegrown vegetables, crops, meat and wool etc. at small markets called ‘haat’ in towns.
⭕️The Hatti community, whose men generally don a distinctive white headgear during ceremonies, is cut off from Sirmaur by two rivers called Giri and Tons.
⭕️Tons divides it from the Jaunsar Bawar area of Uttarakhand. The Hattis who live in the trans-Giri area and Jaunsar Bawar in Uttarakhand were once part of the royal estate of Sirmaur until Jaunsar Bawar’s separation in 1815.✅️
⭕️The two clans have similar traditions, and inter-marriages are commonplace. There is a fairly rigid caste system among the Hattis — the Bhat and Khash are the upper castes, while the Badhois are below them. Inter-caste marriages have traditionally remained a strict no-no
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⭕️Due to topographical disadvantages, the Hattis living in the Kamrau, Sangrah, and Shilliai areas lag behind in education and employment.
⭕️The Hattis are governed by a traditional council called Khumbli, which like the khaps of Haryana, decide community matters. The Khumbli’s power has remained unchallenged despite the establishment of the panchayati raj system.✅️
⭕️The Hattis are governed by a traditional council called Khumbli, which like the khaps of Haryana, decide community matters. The Khumbli’s power has remained unchallenged despite the establishment of the panchayati raj system.✅️
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