tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-27932062.post2190288584188811796..comments2023-10-10T15:39:35.168+00:00Comments on Centre for European Reform: The UK-EU split: The impact on Central EuropeCentre for European Reformhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06815454225955436329noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-27932062.post-5437981395971316432011-12-16T19:36:15.492+00:002011-12-16T19:36:15.492+00:00Central Europe consisted during this event of CZ, ...Central Europe consisted during this event of CZ, SK and HU? No AT, PL, SI? Weird. For the Czech diplomats London is a way through, but the Hungarians, Slovaks, Poles, Austrians, Slovenians (or, outside of CEE, Balts, too) do not consider that path! Only Czechs do! So I'd rather be more cautious about your words that Central Europe this or that, as differences b/w those countries are rather significant. Slovakia is in the Eurozone, for once... Take one thingee: "harmonisation of taxation" - nobody wants it except for those who want other countries to increase their taxes. But the devil is in the detail. Personal income tax is not touched or discussed. The corporate tax base is on the agenda, and what seems most likely (albeit not necessarily as agreeable for that we do not know) as a result is a minimum and maximum level of corporate base within which the MS would navigate their tax policies.Piotr Maciej Kaczynskinoreply@blogger.com