February/March 2026 (t.b.c.) Programme available soon.
This seminar follows the Postgraduate online training The EU’s Global Regulatory Power and the EU Standard of Tax Good Governance. The training has been given in 5 sessions (every friday) from 17 of May 2024 until 14 of June 2024. A new training will be scheduled in the first semester of 2026
The seminar aims for a policy oriented outcome. We will provide some recommendations to policy makers in the EU Institutions, regional organizations in the Global South and countries that need to be considered when addressing the EU Standard of Tax Good Governance.
During the training the participants from mainly tax administrations in Africa, Asia, Latin America, and from Middle East and Europe some business, scholars, lawyers, presented a policy paper and/or a position paper. The 5 best papers will be presenting at this seminar.
Registration to the seminar is free and available to everyone. More details on registration link and programme available soon.
GTS – Ferrara 2026 Call for Papers )
The call for papers for 2026 GTS symposium is now open. Deadline for submission 28 November 2025. This time hosted by Marco Greggi University of Ferrara Italy on19-20 February 2026.
With a collaboration of 24 Universities from all around the world, this is a wonderful opportunity for experienced scholars to share their ideas and showcase their research. The symposium focuses on substantive and institutional challenges of international, regional and domestic tax law and policy. Topics of special interest are
1. The taxation of mobile work and digitalised business models;
2. Tax nexus without a physical presence;
3. Tariffs and Customs policy;
4. Green taxation;
5. Effective progressive taxation of individuals with a focus on UHNWI;
6. Wealth taxation;
7. The interplay between EU and International tax law
8. The automation of tax administration and compliance with a specifi c focus on AI application to the decision-making processes;
9. International tax governance; in particular, the future roles of the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) and the United Nations (UN), as well as their relationships with each other and with regional organisations that act as standard-setters or lawmakers in tax matters (such as ATAF or the EU).