This is HUGE. It is hard to overstate how big this is.
— ClearingTheFog (@clearing_fog) June 5, 2021
Finance leaders from the Group of 7 countries agreed to back a new global minimum tax rate of at least 15 percent that companies would have to pay regardless of where they locate their headquarters.https://t.co/ixOuDhzBIV
Amazon and Facebook to fall under new G7 tax rules – Yellen https://t.co/yr9l5xFj7o pic.twitter.com/1ghPSizuxQ
— Reuters (@Reuters) June 5, 2021
Can the G7 also take a look at the specific problem we have in the U.K. of billionaire newspaper tycoons who are not domiciled here for tax purposes? https://t.co/LmwXFvhUiX
— Tim Walker (@ThatTimWalker) June 5, 2021
Fun fact.
— David Schneider (@davidschneider) June 4, 2021
The UK's the only G7 member not backing Biden's 21% minimum corporation tax rate.
It would raise £14.7bn a year.
Or roughly the amount the government refused to pay for children to catch up on their education.
Ours is a government of little people with little minds who think the world is a very little place. https://t.co/jOUBwNESas
— Tim Walker (@ThatTimWalker) June 5, 2021
Historically Britain’s museums have been independent from government. That is changing https://t.co/H5enzVN7eY
— The Economist (@TheEconomist) June 5, 2021
The DUP owns this, entirely. https://t.co/PXGFRxMfis
— Peter Geoghegan (@PeterKGeoghegan) June 5, 2021
Context matters. 800 protesters is 0.042% of the population of Northern Ireland.
— Emma DeSouza (@EmmandJDeSouza) June 5, 2021
The majority of the people of Northern Ireland voted against any kind of Brexit, nevermind the hard Brexit sought by Johnson’s government and the DUP.
Three weeks after Edwin Poots said that he had no intention of attending north-south ministerial council meetings until the Irish Sea border was removed, the new DUP leader has recanted – but insisted there wasn't any "official" boycott of the meetings.https://t.co/Os7lm2eKGB
— Sam McBride (@SJAMcBride) June 5, 2021
UK ‘playing a very dangerous game’ by inflaming tensions over #Brexit, warns EU commissioner Mairead McGuinness https://t.co/43nAAuB3my
— Neale Richmond (@nealerichmond) June 5, 2021
Frost and the UK Govt have been bad faith actors all along. Some here want the NI Protocol to be removed and renegotiated. Would you agree to renegotiate something with someone who would simply renege on what they agreed all over again? Of course you wouldn't. https://t.co/KSb4K20eSd
— 😷 alt – DUP (@dup_online) June 5, 2021
The Irish Government is the one stalling on this the most. The UKG would push this through quicker than you could say Border Poll.
— Chris Power (@ChrisPo33989926) June 5, 2021
I may be wrong but fear HMG are now deliberately looking to pick a fight with EU over NI protocol and wonder if was always the Brexit plan & maybe DUP were in on this when they voted through WA. As all looks too contrived and so soon after transition end. V. risky strategy if so! https://t.co/sY97qC5vmR
— Dr Charles Tannock (@CharlesTannock) June 5, 2021
NI firms know the pain which awaits GB firms in the days ahead! From this point forward, Brexit begins to bite for them. https://t.co/3dpY32bjEt
— Manufacturing NI (@ManufacturingNI) June 5, 2021
‘I can’t recruit chefs’: Brexit and Covid plunge hospitality into crisis https://t.co/YxVc87SKdx
— The Guardian (@guardian) June 5, 2021
Thank you @Twitter. Wolf’s anti-vaccine propaganda was wildly wrong and deeply dangerous. She put half-baked opinion above fact and science. https://t.co/tuW9MkSo57
— Rachel Clarke (@doctor_oxford) June 5, 2021
Nigerians can now be prosecuted for sending tweets following ban on Twitterhttps://t.co/cY1MB6mrzy
— Jake Tapper (@jaketapper) June 5, 2021
The Overnight Note 