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Thursday, November 21, 2024
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Katrina Miller

Katrina Miller is the executive director of Canadians for Tax Fairness, a non-profit, non-partisan organization that advocates for fair and progressive tax policies aimed at building a strong and sustainable economy, reducing inequalities, and funding quality public services.

Tax fairness for whom? Canadian negotiators present roadblocks in reforming global tax rules

  • The UN Tax Convention is a long-awaited and promising process, and Canada needs to stop standing in its way.
Opinion | BY KATRINA MILLER, DEREJE ALEMAYEHU | October 30, 2024
After voting in opposition at the United Nations, Canada can still change its position and act as a leader for inclusive, effective international tax co-operation, write Katrina Miller and Dereje Alemayehu. Photograph courtesy of Wikimedia Commons

Tax fairness for whom? Canadian negotiators present roadblocks in reforming global tax rules

Opinion | BY KATRINA MILLER, DEREJE ALEMAYEHU | October 30, 2024
  • The UN Tax Convention is a long-awaited and promising process, and Canada needs to stop standing in its way.

Tax fairness for whom? Canadian negotiators present roadblocks in reforming global tax rules

Opinion | BY KATRINA MILLER, DEREJE ALEMAYEHU | October 30, 2024
  • The UN Tax Convention is a long-awaited and promising process, and Canada needs to stop standing in its way.
After voting in opposition at the United Nations, Canada can still change its position and act as a leader for inclusive, effective international tax co-operation, write Katrina Miller and Dereje Alemayehu. Photograph courtesy of Wikimedia Commons

Tax fairness for whom? Canadian negotiators present roadblocks in reforming global tax rules

  • The UN Tax Convention is a long-awaited and promising process, and Canada needs to stop standing in its way.
Opinion | BY KATRINA MILLER, DEREJE ALEMAYEHU | October 30, 2024
After voting in opposition at the United Nations, Canada can still change its position and act as a leader for inclusive, effective international tax co-operation, write Katrina Miller and Dereje Alemayehu. Photograph courtesy of Wikimedia Commons

Tax fairness for whom? Canadian negotiators present roadblocks in reforming global tax rules

Opinion | BY KATRINA MILLER, DEREJE ALEMAYEHU | October 30, 2024
  • The UN Tax Convention is a long-awaited and promising process, and Canada needs to stop standing in its way.

Tax fairness for whom? Canadian negotiators present roadblocks in reforming global tax rules

Opinion | BY KATRINA MILLER, DEREJE ALEMAYEHU | October 30, 2024
  • The UN Tax Convention is a long-awaited and promising process, and Canada needs to stop standing in its way.
After voting in opposition at the United Nations, Canada can still change its position and act as a leader for inclusive, effective international tax co-operation, write Katrina Miller and Dereje Alemayehu. Photograph courtesy of Wikimedia Commons

Canada must not cave to U.S. demands on digital tax plans 

  • A tax on digital corporations is long overdue in Canada. At a time when governments face no shortage of spending priorities—from climate action to
Opinion | BY KATRINA MILLER | July 20, 2023
Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland should be congratulated for not backing down in the face of international pressure to hold off on taxing online multinational corporations, writes Katrina Miller. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Canada must not cave to U.S. demands on digital tax plans 

Opinion | BY KATRINA MILLER | July 20, 2023
  • A tax on digital corporations is long overdue in Canada. At a time when governments face no shortage of spending priorities—from climate action to

Canada must not cave to U.S. demands on digital tax plans 

Opinion | BY KATRINA MILLER | July 20, 2023
  • A tax on digital corporations is long overdue in Canada. At a time when governments face no shortage of spending priorities—from climate action to
Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland should be congratulated for not backing down in the face of international pressure to hold off on taxing online multinational corporations, writes Katrina Miller. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade
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