Key Benefits:
CHAIR OF THE COUNCIL OF MINISTERS
Proposal for Resolution No 7/XIII
The Portuguese Republic and the Republic of Côte d' Ivoire, with a view to promoting and
strengthen economic relations between the two countries, decided to conclude a Convention
to Prevent Double Taxation and Prevent Tax Evasion in Tax Matters on the
Yield.
The present Convention between the Portuguese Republic and the Republic of Côte d' Ivoire
to Prevent Double Taxation and Prevent Tax Evasion in Tax Matters on the
Income is designed fundamentally to avoid the double taxation of the different
categories of income earned by residents in any of the contracting States,
as well as preventing tax evasion and fraud.
The Convention applies to taxes on income required for the benefit of a
State Contracting, or of its political or administrative subdivisions or authorities
locations, whatever the system used for your charging. It will also apply to the
taxes of an identical or substantially similar nature that come into force
subsequent to the date of the signing of the Convention and which will be in addition to the current or the
replace them.
The entry into force of the Convention will contribute to the creation of a more fiscal framework
stable and transparent for investors of both states and, to that extent, will have a
positive impact on the development of trade in goods and services, of the flows of
capitals, technology transfers and the movement of people between the two states.
CHAIR OF THE COUNCIL OF MINISTERS
Thus:
Under the terms of the paragraph d) of Article 197 (1) of the Constitution, the Government presents to the
Assembly of the Republic the following motion for a resolution:
To approve the Convention between the Portuguese Republic and the Republic of Côte d' Ivoire for
Avoiding Double Taxation and Preventing Tax Evasion in Tax Matters on the
Income, signed in Lisbon, on March 17, 2015, the text of which in the versions
authenticated, in the Portuguese and French language, publishes itself in annex.
Seen and approved in Council of Ministers of April 28, 2016
The Prime Minister
The Minister of Foreign Affairs
The Secretary of State for Parliamentary Affairs