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Tax concessions to Indian firm opposed_我的网站

一 |     At the invitation of Chinese President Xi Jinping, King of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan Abdullah II ibn Al Hussein will pay a state visit to China from August 18 to 24, according to Chinese Foreign Ministry on Monday.    This visit marks King Abdullah II's ninth visit to China since his accession to the throne, said foreign ministry spokesperson Lin Jian at a regular press briefing on the same day.    Lin said that during the visit, President Xi will hold talks with King Abdullah II, exchanging their opinions on bilateral relations and international and regional issues of mutual interest. Premier Li Qiang and Chairman of the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress Zhao Leji will meet with him respectively, Lin added.    King Abdullah II will also visit Shanghai and Shenzhen, Lin said.    Noting China and Jordan enjoy traditional friendship, Lin said under the strategic guidance of President Xi and King Abdullah II, China-Jordan relations have maintained steady growth in recent years, with fruitful cooperation across many fields and deepening friendly exchanges between the two countries.    China will work with Jordan to take this visit as an opportunity to jointly enhance political mutual trust, expand mutually beneficial cooperation, promote people-to-people exchanges and deepen collaboration on multilateral occasions, to take the bilateral strategic partnership to a new height and make positive contributions to regional peace, stability, and development, said the spokesperson.                    。    Colombo, Oct 17 (UNI) A Sri Lanka panel has opposed the "unprecedented tax concessions" given to HCL Technologies (HCL) and says its agreement with John Keels Holdings (JKH) should be reviewed.
The Island newspaper on Monday quoted Committee on Public Finance (COPF) Chairman and SJB MP Dr. Harsha de Silva as saying this.
He made the demand in view of the imposition of a controversial 30 per cent tax across the board on companies in the exports sector with effect from November 1.
Dr de Silva emphasised that a reappraisal was necessary as the proposed tax would be imposed in line with the recent staff-level agreement reached with the International Monetary Fund (IMF), the report said.
Noting that the agreement hadn’t been tabled in Parliament yet, the Colombo District MP said that India-Sri Lanka joint enterprise cannot be granted special status when the country was in dire straits.
Dr. de Silva said the economy was in such a bad shape that the whole process of granting concessions to investors should be re-evaluated.
Failure to do so could trigger public protests at an unprecedented scale, he warned.
UNI MR。

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