Le CPCP appelle à un réexamen de la taxation du mobile money
Following the announcement of new tax measures on mobile money, the Permanent Framework for Consultation of Money Transfer Providers (CPCP) is sounding the alarm. In a press release, the organization expressed its serious concerns and called on the Senegalese government to reconsider this tax, which it believes could disrupt an already fragile ecosystem.
Senegal is recognized as a model of financial inclusion in West Africa, thanks to more than ten years of sustained work that has enabled millions of citizens to access financial services. According to the CPCP, these advances are now threatened by excessive taxation that could discourage users and weaken local stakeholders. To protect the sector and ensure continuity of services, the CPCP advocates an inclusive and concerted approach, involving the State, service providers, operators, and consumer representatives.
The organization calls for the urgent opening of a framework for dialogue to define balanced and sustainable solutions that benefit all stakeholders. The objective is to avoid disastrous consequences for the digital and social economy and to preserve the national interest. The CPCP emphasizes the need for a spirit of shared responsibility, emphasizing that only consultation can allow Senegal to continue to serve as an example in terms of financial inclusion.
Commentaires (4)
au contraire l'état à pris trop de temps pour le faire et l'appliquer
Participer à la Discussion
Règles de la communauté :
💡 Astuce : Utilisez des emojis depuis votre téléphone ou le module emoji ci-dessous. Cliquez sur GIF pour ajouter un GIF animé. Collez un lien X/Twitter ou TikTok pour l'afficher automatiquement.