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  FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE | 18 September 2026 “Europe cannot afford another missed opportunity”: Financial Justice Ireland calls for action on fossil fuel profits German Finance Minister Lars &#823...

French finance minister calls for large tax revenues from tech multinationals to be more fairly distributed across EU

“This is not a time for business as usual”: Financial Justice Ireland calls for action as EU Finance Ministers meet in Dublin Financial Justice Ireland is calling on the Irish Government to put &#8230...

Jayati Ghosh urges global policymakers to back a groundbreaking UN tax treaty that would end profit shifting.

Building a Better California opposes proposal that would require California’s billionaire residents to pay a one-off tax on their assets

Exposing the tax loophole hiding in plain sight that's helping companies avoid corporate tax.

Leading experts publish a letter highlighting substantial conflicts of interest in areas of tax and tech regulation. Ireland took up the mantle of EU Presidency on July 1st, a duty it will hold for 6 ...

Open letter criticises State’s ‘questionable track record’ on digital policy and corporate tax

A group of leading university professors have urged the Irish EU presidency to sit out of negotiations on EU tax and digital laws, pointing to "insurmountable conflicts of interest".

As Ireland assumes the Presidency of the Council of the European Union this week, it has an opportunity to shape not just the agenda for the next six months, but the values that underpin it. As &#8230...

YouTube video by Financial Justice Ireland

YouTube video by Financial Justice Ireland

More Palestinians killed since 2023 than in the previous 17 years combined, with children accounting for a growing share of the toll, UN data shows

Our roadmap has been shaped by experts across the world. We call on political leaders at all levels to use it, says Olivier De Schutter and others

The modest 1 per cent levy would apply to only about 43,000 individuals and could raise about €1 billion annually for the exchequer

The modest 1 per cent levy would apply to only about 43,000 individuals and could raise about €1 billion annually for the exchequer

Can Ireland live up to its climate targets & support its growing population in parallel with an ever-expanding private data centre sector?