An acknowledgement of the need to to separate the administrative and management processes of federal tax collection in the country. A proclamation to drive an effective, efficient, and transparent tax administration system.

The income tax proclamation number 286 of 2002 enacted as a result of the government’s need for a modernised tax system in line with the era of social and economic relations in the country.

The government of Ethiopia enacts the excise tax proclamation of 2002 on goods with inelastic demands, and goods that cause social problems in the country. This is in a bid to improve revenues and reduce the consumption of goods hazardous to the health of citizens.

A proclamation to amend the excise tax proclamation of 2002. This is in accordance with the relevant article of the constitution of the Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia.

The 70th directive of 2009 clearly describes the duties, responsibilities, and liabilities of importers and/or their agents.

These regulations are pursuant to Article 5 of the Definition of Powers and Duties of the Executive Organs of the Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia Proclamation of 1995 (as amended), and Article 64 of the Value Added Tax Proclamation of 2002.

“An agreement for the Avoidance of Double Taxation with Respect to Taxes on income and capital, signed between the Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia and the Government of the Republic of Tunisia on the 23rd day of January, 2003 in Tunis”

“This Nineteenth Annual Public Sector Debt Portfolio Report (DPR) is an annual report prepared by the Debt Management Directorate aiming to provide policy makers a broader view of the public debt portfolio, dealing with the volume of the public debt and its breakdown, variations in stocks as well as detail analysis of some key debt variables.”

The customs proclamation highlights the resolve of government to modernize customs law in Ethiopia to international and regional standards. This is in a bid to curb the issues plaguing legitimate trade in the country.

“An agreement for the Avoidance of Double Taxation with Respect to Taxes on income and capital, signed between the Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia and the Government of the Russian Federation in Moscow on the 26th day of November, 1999”

“A convention for the avoidance of double taxation and prevention of fiscal evasion with respect to taxes on income, signed between the Government of the Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia and the Government of the state of Israel in Jerusalem on 2nd june 2004.”

A proclamation to ensure effective utilization of public funds. The proclamation highlights efforts geared at ensuring transparency and accountability in the discharge and usage of public funds in Ethiopia.

This directive is issued by the Ministry of Finance and Economic Development Pursuant to Article 78/2 of the Ethiopian Federal Government Procurement and Property Administration Proclamation no 649/2009. This is to guide all procurement activities in Ethiopian public sector

External and domestic borrowing are the major funding options for the government’s ambitious 5 year growth and transformation plan. This strategy highlights the government’s analysis of loan structures, cost-risk, preferences and trade-offs to ensure public debt held at an acceptable and sustainable level.

Financial directive 46, issued in 2017 by the Ministry of Finance and Economic Cooperation. The directive addresses effective management of public debt in Ethiopia. This is in accordance with the Financial Administration proclamation No. 648 of 2001 (as amended).

This regulation is issued by the council of ministers, pursuant to Articles 5 and 34 of the Definition of power and duties of the executive organs of the Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia proclamation of 2005.

Proclamation number 552 of 2007 represents the Federal Government Budget proclamation for the year 2000

This proclamation number addresses the provisions for the payment of stamp duty.

A statistical overview of public sector debt from 2014-2019. This is to provide the public with the relevant information and data regarding the country’s external and domestic debt positions.

The government of Ethiopia currently prioritizes effective private sector participation. It seeks to leverage on efficient public-private partnerships to drive the country’s developmental goals. This proclamation therefore envisions the future of public-private partnerships in the country.