> Subject: 
>         FC: Heritage luncheon discussion on OECD and financial privacy
>   Date: 
>         Thu, 07 Sep 2000 13:29:14 -0700
>   From: 
>         Declan McCullagh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>     To: 
>         [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> 
> 
> [Politech readers are invited to this event, which is taking place tomorrow 
> in DC. Please RSVP to [EMAIL PROTECTED]  Look forward to seeing 
> you there. --Declan]
> 
> 
> The Heritage Foundation

> 
> 
> cordially invites you to attend
> a luncheon briefing on
> 
> 
>   Tax Competition, Financial Privacy, and the OECD*:
> 
> Featuring
> 
> Dan Mitchell, McKenna Senior Fellow in Political Economy,
> The Heritage Foundation (moderator)
> 
> Richard Rahn, President of Novecon
> and former Chief Economist, US Chamber of Commerce
>   "Why tax competition is good for taxpayers and good for America"
> 
> Sir Courtney Blackman, Ambassador from Barbados,
> "Protecting developing nations from OECD imperialism"
> 
> John McKechnie, Credit Union National Association,
> "The regulatory burden that know-your-customer imposes on financial 
> institutions"
> 
> Declan McCullagh, Wired.com,
> "Big Brother is watching"
> 
> Friday, September 8, 2000
> 12 Noon  1:30 p.m.
> Capitol Hill Club
> 
> Please RSVP by noon on Thursday, September 7th to Liz Williams at 608-6073,
>   or e-mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> 
> * The Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD), a 
> Paris-based trade association for industrialized nations, has launched a 
> program to stop what it calls "harmful tax competition." In its recent 
> publication, "Towards Global Tax Cooperation," the OECD called on member 
> nations to eliminate "harmful tax practices"  low-tax policies that attract 
> investment from overseas. The OECD also demanded that low-tax nations 
> (so-called tax havens) agree to dismantle financial privacy or face 
> financial protectionism. Critics have stated that the OECD is trying to 
> create a cartel for the benefit of high-tax nations and warned that this 
> would have adverse consequences for taxpayers, sovereignty, privacy, and 
> technological development. These issues will be addressed at the luncheon 
> briefing.
> 
> 
> 
> 
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