Mali and Niger Terminate Double Taxation Agreements with France

The transitional government of Mali and the government of Niger, led by the CNSP military junta, have jointly denounced their taxation agreements with France. These agreements, signed in the past, were targeted due to France’s perceived hostile stance and the imbalance they allegedly caused, leading to significant revenue losses for both Mali and Niger.

According to Africa News Agency, the convention between France and Mali was established in 1972 with the aim to prevent double taxation and facilitate cooperation in income tax, inheritance tax, registration duties, and stamp duties. Similarly, the agreement with Niger, signed in 1965, was designed to eliminate double taxation and provide mutual administrative assistance in tax matters. These agreements covered various taxes, including personal and corporate income tax, inheritance tax, and registration duties.

Related Post