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IOM needs to make Beneficial Ownership register public

Ta Mannin feme jannoo recortys shellooderys foaysagh dy ve theayagh

Ta earisheyr Ghuardian credjal dy lhisagh recortys shellooderys foaysagh ve jeant dy ve theayagh, ry-hoi solishaghey nagh vel veg ry-ollaghey ec ynnydyn argidoil, gollrish yn Ellan.

Screeu Robert Verkaik ayns e art sy phabyr-naight yn çhiaghtin shoh chaie, 'Ta ny sheer-verçhee prowal goaill foays ass leigh chairyssyn sheelnaue, dy haghney keesh.' Ghreinnee shen resoonaght vooar er meanyn sheshoil.

Neayr's y traa shen, ta tuarystal Reagheydys son Co-obbraghey Tarmaynagh as Lhiasaghey er-naahickyraghey dy vel Mannin lane 'viallagh' rish stundayrtyn vaghtalys.

My ta'n Ellan dy firrinagh laccal prowal e baghtalys, ta Mnr Verkaik gra, ta un red cronnal ayn lhisagh ve jeant.


IOM needs to make Beneficial Ownership register public

A Guardian journalist believes a Beneficial Ownership Register should be made public, to show financial centres such as the Island have nothing to hide.

Robert Verkaik's article in the paper last week, 'The super-rich are trying to exploit human rights law to dodge tax', sparked much debate on social media.

Since then, an OECD report reaffirmed the Isle of Man is fully 'compliant' with tax transparency standards.

Mr Verkaik says if the Island really wants to prove its transparency, there's one obvious move it should make.

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