Jordan unionists plan strike to protest income tax bill

Top Stories
Most Popular

Panorama

Iceland volcano erupts for 10th time in three years; no disruptions

One Direction stars attend Liam Payne's funeral in UK

Italian village offers $1 homes to Americans after Trump’s re-election

Aircraft is grounded after over 130 hamsters in the hold manage to escape their cages

Denmark’s Victoria Kjær Theilvig wins Miss Universe 2024

DSF unveils a spectacular preview of its biggest-ever 30th edition with Dubai’s first-ever indoor drone show

30th Dubai Shopping Festival to kick off in December

Bali flights cancelled due to dangerous volcanic ash

Melania Trump declines to meet with Jill Biden at White House

Dana Reserve: Where Three Ecosystems Meet in Jordan's Wilderness

Home Jordan News Jordan unionists plan strike to protest income tax bill 28-05-2018 01:03 PM Ammon News - AMMONNEWS - Members of Jordanian trade unions are planning to go on strike Wednesday to protest a proposed income tax bill. On Monday, the Council of Jordanian Trade Unions said it would endorse the strike after a Saturday meeting between council members and Prime Minister Hani Al-Mulki failed to reach a compromise. Jordan’s parliament in coming days is expected to discuss an amended version of the income tax bill. Last week, Jordan’s cabinet approved the bill’s amended version, which calls for taxing annual incomes of 8,000 Jordanian dinars (roughly $11,280) or more. *Anadolu Agency

Home Jordan News

Jordan unionists plan strike to protest income tax bill

28-05-2018 01:03 PM

Ammon News - AMMONNEWS - Members of Jordanian trade unions are planning to go on strike Wednesday to protest a proposed income tax bill.

On Monday, the Council of Jordanian Trade Unions said it would endorse the strike after a Saturday meeting between council members and Prime Minister Hani Al-Mulki failed to reach a compromise.

Jordan’s parliament in coming days is expected to discuss an amended version of the income tax bill.

Last week, Jordan’s cabinet approved the bill’s amended version, which calls for taxing annual incomes of 8,000 Jordanian dinars (roughly $11,280) or more.

*Anadolu Agency

no comments

Notice

All comments are reviewed and posted only if approved.
Ammon News reserves the right to delete any comment at any time, and for any reason, and will not publish any comment containing offense or deviating from the subject at hand, or to include the names of any personalities or to stir up sectarian, sectarian or racial strife, hoping to adhere to a high level of the comments as they express The extent of the progress and culture of Ammon News' visitors, noting that the comments are expressed only by the owners.

name : *
email
	show email
comment : *
Verification code :	Refresh write code :