Christiana HJI Panayi is a Senior Lecturer in Tax Law at Queen Mary University of London.

• 1. Aggressive Tax Planning, Good Governance in Tax Matters and Corporate Social Responsibility: The New Themes 2. The OECD/G20 Base Erosion and Profit Shifting Project: Actions 1 – 5 3. Tax Treaty Abuse, Permanent Establishments and Transfer Pricing Rules: Actions 6 – 10 4. Procedural Rules, Country-by-Country Reporting, Dispute Resolution, Multilateralism and Developing Countries: Actions 10 – 15 5. International Tax Avoidance and European Union Law 6. The Compatibility of the BEPS Proposals with European Union Law 7. State Aid, Taxation and Aggressive Tax Planning 8. Unanimity, Enhanced Cooperation and the Financial Transaction Tax: Challenging the European Union’s Tax Traditions 9. International and European Union Tax Law in the Post-BEPS World

Christiana HJI Panayi is a Senior Lecturer in Tax Law at Queen Mary University of London.

• 1. Aggressive Tax Planning, Good Governance in Tax Matters and Corporate Social Responsibility: The New Themes 2. The OECD/G20 Base Erosion and Profit Shifting Project: Actions 1 – 5 3. Tax Treaty Abuse, Permanent Establishments and Transfer Pricing Rules: Actions 6 – 10 4. Procedural Rules, Country-by-Country Reporting, Dispute Resolution, Multilateralism and Developing Countries: Actions 10 – 15 5. International Tax Avoidance and European Union Law 6. The Compatibility of the BEPS Proposals with European Union Law 7. State Aid, Taxation and Aggressive Tax Planning 8. Unanimity, Enhanced Cooperation and the Financial Transaction Tax: Challenging the European Union’s Tax Traditions 9. International and European Union Tax Law in the Post-BEPS World

Christiana HJI Panayi is a Senior Lecturer in Tax Law at Queen Mary University of London.

• 1. Aggressive Tax Planning, Good Governance in Tax Matters and Corporate Social Responsibility: The New Themes 2. The OECD/G20 Base Erosion and Profit Shifting Project: Actions 1 – 5 3. Tax Treaty Abuse, Permanent Establishments and Transfer Pricing Rules: Actions 6 – 10 4. Procedural Rules, Country-by-Country Reporting, Dispute Resolution, Multilateralism and Developing Countries: Actions 10 – 15 5. International Tax Avoidance and European Union Law 6. The Compatibility of the BEPS Proposals with European Union Law 7. State Aid, Taxation and Aggressive Tax Planning 8. Unanimity, Enhanced Cooperation and the Financial Transaction Tax: Challenging the European Union’s Tax Traditions 9. International and European Union Tax Law in the Post-BEPS World