Australia to start negotiations with Cyprus for Double Taxation Agreement

·

The Australian Government intends to start negotiations with Cyprus for a Double Taxation Agreement after June 2024.

According to a Facebook post, the Australian High Commissioner to Cyprus Fiona McKergow delivered a letter from Australia’s Assistant Minister for Competition, Charities and Treasury Dr Andrew Leigh to Cypriot Finance Minister Constantinos Petrides confirming the Australian Government’s intention to negotiate a Double Taxation Agreement with Cyprus.

“We look forward to the negotiations commencing after June 2024,” the post reads.

This news comes as Greece’s Finance Minister, Christos Staikouras, confirmed in October that the nation will also strive to expand its network of Double Taxation Avoidance Agreements (DTAA) with Australia.

Australia and Greece held their first round of negotiations for a double taxation agreement in February this year.

At the time, the Australian Embassy in Greece said “the Double Taxation Agreement, once concluded, will be another important marker of the thriving bilateral relationship” between Greece and Australia.

Advertisement

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Advertisement

Latest News

Student Andreas Papademetriou receives Duke of Edinburgh’s International Award

Andreas Papademetriou was formally recognised after earning the prestigious Duke of Edinburgh’s International Award – Gold Level.

Perth Lord Mayor Basil Zempilas attends St Andrew’s Name Day Dinner Dance

Perth Lord Mayor Basil Zempilas has celebrated the growth and achievements of St Andrew’s Grammar after the Name Day Dinner Dance.

Gold Coast cinematographer Simon Christidis to contest stalking charge

Renowned Gold Coast cinematographer Simon Christidis will contest a charge alleging he stalked a person known to him over 13 months.

A legacy painted in colour from Kastoria to Kastoria Lane, Coburg

The unveiling of Kastoria Lane in Coburg North was more than a naming ceremony. Timed with the 113th anniversary of Kastoria’s liberation.

Why tears were shed at the GCM Greek Schools’ Hadjidakis-Theodorakis dedication

Five hundred students on stage, 1,500 seats filled, queues spilling outside Monash University’s Robert Blackwood Hall.

You May Also Like

‘Wanted to leave a legacy for my kids’: NSW taxi licence owners repeat calls for fair compensation

Chants of 'we want fair compensation' echoed across Sydney's Martin Place on Thursday as 500 NSW taxi licence owners held a protest.

Ancient Greece travels to China and Australia

China and Australia will be the next destinations for major exhibitions showcasing treasures and masterpieces from ancient Greece.

Over $42,000 raised for kids cancer during Greek Australian women’s radiothon

The Organisation of Hellene and Hellene Cypriots of Australia showed their support for children with cancer through a radio marathon.