Robbanás történt a norvég fővárosban, Oslo központjában kedd este. A rendőrség egy kézigránátnak látszó tárgyat is hatástalanított a helyszínen. Sérültek nem voltak, egy embert őrizetbe vettek, valamint további elkövetőket is keresnek. A nyomozók feltételezése szerint bűnbandák közötti leszámolás állhat a háttérben. Sajtóhírek szerint a gyanúsított egy kiskorú fiú, aki mindössze 13 éves.
Robbanás rázta meg kedd este a norvég fővárost az Oslo Met felsőoktatási intézmény és az izraeli nagykövetség közvetlen közelében – írja a Die Welt. Sérültekről nem érkezett jelentés, de a nyomozók elsődleges feltételezése szerint a robbanás összefügghet a bűnbandák közötti leszámolással. A helyszínt biztonsági kordonnal vették körbe, a lakosságot pedig arra kérték, hogy maradjanak otthon, amíg átvizsgálják a környéket. A hatóságok közben az oslói lakosok mobiljaira is vészjelzést küldtek.
A rendőrség közlése szerint a helyszínen egy második robbanóeszközt is találtak, amely katonai típusú kézigránátnak tűnt. A tárgyat ellenőrzött körülmények között hatástalanították. A szemtanúk beszámolói szerint a gránátot egy gyalogátkelőhelyen semmisítették meg a szakemberek.
A norvég TV2 és az Aftenposten – meg nem nevezett forrásokra hivatkozva – azt állítja, hogy
az oslói robbantás gyanúsítottja mindössze 13 éves. Az állami NRK rádió- és televíziós társaság szintén egy kiskorú elkövetőről adott hírt.Brian Skotnes, az oslói rendőrség műveleti vezetője megerősítette a letartóztatást, de az életkorról nem kívánt nyilatkozni. Hozzátette, hogy további gyanúsítottakat is keresnek.
Az MTI beszámolója szerint Norvégiában általában alacsony a bűnözési ráta, ugyanakkor a közelmúltban a szomszédos Svédországban dúló bandaháború hatásai egyre inkább begyűrűznek az országba.
Fotó: Rendőrök az Oslo központjában történt robbanást követően 2025. szeptember 23-án. A rendőrség, közölte, hogy a helyszínen hatástalanítottak egy kézigránátnak látszó tárgyat, egy embert őrizetbe vettek.
Forrás: hirado.hu
The post Robbanás rázta meg a norvég fővárost appeared first on Kárpátalja.ma.
Tax expenditures (TEs) in Colombia accounted for approximately 7.8% of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) in 2022, broken down as follows: the fiscal cost of this expenditure was 0.6% in terms of personal income tax and 1.5% in terms of corporate income tax. The remaining 5.6% corresponded to VAT. In total, this represents a four-percentage-point increase on the previous year.
This report stresses the need to review TEs. Such an evaluation was already crucial before the pandemic, but has now become all the more urgent in the wake of COVID-19 and its impact on inequality and state revenue.
Transparency: there is no comprehensive data available on TEs in Colombia and the data that does exist is not accessible to researchers or the general public. In several cases, information is patchy or aggregated, making it difficult to evaluate.
Complex fiscal landscape: the Colombian tax system is complex, due in part to the numerous special exemptions, exclusions and deductions inherent in the regulatory framework. This complicates matters in terms of tax compliance, oversight and auditing.
Evaluation challenges: Colombia had no defined benchmark for determining its TE. While initial work was undertaken in mid-2024 to define a benchmark for income tax and VAT, the disaggregated report is not available at the time of writing this analysis. Additionally, the absence of effective and ongoing assessment to determine the appropriateness of tax benefits has led to an accumulation of incentives, many of them unjustified, and an increase in the country’s TE.
Fiscal sustainability: limited tax collection is impinging on the ability of the Colombian state to maintain healthy public finances and comply with its fiscal rule. This is not only the result of a stagnating economy, but also stems from numerous tax benefits that drive up TE. These benefits already corresponded to 7.4% and 7.8% of GDP in 2021 and 2022 respectively.
Policy recommendations: there is a need to restructure the Colombian tax system to make it more efficient, sustainable and equitable. Tax benefits must be reviewed and, in some cases, progressively removed in order to help achieve tax justice and streamline the system.
Tax expenditures (TEs) in Colombia accounted for approximately 7.8% of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) in 2022, broken down as follows: the fiscal cost of this expenditure was 0.6% in terms of personal income tax and 1.5% in terms of corporate income tax. The remaining 5.6% corresponded to VAT. In total, this represents a four-percentage-point increase on the previous year.
This report stresses the need to review TEs. Such an evaluation was already crucial before the pandemic, but has now become all the more urgent in the wake of COVID-19 and its impact on inequality and state revenue.
Transparency: there is no comprehensive data available on TEs in Colombia and the data that does exist is not accessible to researchers or the general public. In several cases, information is patchy or aggregated, making it difficult to evaluate.
Complex fiscal landscape: the Colombian tax system is complex, due in part to the numerous special exemptions, exclusions and deductions inherent in the regulatory framework. This complicates matters in terms of tax compliance, oversight and auditing.
Evaluation challenges: Colombia had no defined benchmark for determining its TE. While initial work was undertaken in mid-2024 to define a benchmark for income tax and VAT, the disaggregated report is not available at the time of writing this analysis. Additionally, the absence of effective and ongoing assessment to determine the appropriateness of tax benefits has led to an accumulation of incentives, many of them unjustified, and an increase in the country’s TE.
Fiscal sustainability: limited tax collection is impinging on the ability of the Colombian state to maintain healthy public finances and comply with its fiscal rule. This is not only the result of a stagnating economy, but also stems from numerous tax benefits that drive up TE. These benefits already corresponded to 7.4% and 7.8% of GDP in 2021 and 2022 respectively.
Policy recommendations: there is a need to restructure the Colombian tax system to make it more efficient, sustainable and equitable. Tax benefits must be reviewed and, in some cases, progressively removed in order to help achieve tax justice and streamline the system.
Tax expenditures (TEs) in Colombia accounted for approximately 7.8% of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) in 2022, broken down as follows: the fiscal cost of this expenditure was 0.6% in terms of personal income tax and 1.5% in terms of corporate income tax. The remaining 5.6% corresponded to VAT. In total, this represents a four-percentage-point increase on the previous year.
This report stresses the need to review TEs. Such an evaluation was already crucial before the pandemic, but has now become all the more urgent in the wake of COVID-19 and its impact on inequality and state revenue.
Transparency: there is no comprehensive data available on TEs in Colombia and the data that does exist is not accessible to researchers or the general public. In several cases, information is patchy or aggregated, making it difficult to evaluate.
Complex fiscal landscape: the Colombian tax system is complex, due in part to the numerous special exemptions, exclusions and deductions inherent in the regulatory framework. This complicates matters in terms of tax compliance, oversight and auditing.
Evaluation challenges: Colombia had no defined benchmark for determining its TE. While initial work was undertaken in mid-2024 to define a benchmark for income tax and VAT, the disaggregated report is not available at the time of writing this analysis. Additionally, the absence of effective and ongoing assessment to determine the appropriateness of tax benefits has led to an accumulation of incentives, many of them unjustified, and an increase in the country’s TE.
Fiscal sustainability: limited tax collection is impinging on the ability of the Colombian state to maintain healthy public finances and comply with its fiscal rule. This is not only the result of a stagnating economy, but also stems from numerous tax benefits that drive up TE. These benefits already corresponded to 7.4% and 7.8% of GDP in 2021 and 2022 respectively.
Policy recommendations: there is a need to restructure the Colombian tax system to make it more efficient, sustainable and equitable. Tax benefits must be reviewed and, in some cases, progressively removed in order to help achieve tax justice and streamline the system.