The appodixi digital platform produced 28,910 complaints, of which 3,879 are anonymous, and 25,031 are eponymous
An online digital platform launched by the Greek tax authorities called “appodixi” has been inundated with citizen complaints linked to tax evasion. According to the Independent Authority for Public Revenue (IARP), over 215,000 complaints have been registered to date, with the vast majority of those being anonymous.
The app allows citizens to cross-reference the receipts they are issued in every transaction. Through it, every receipt that has been issued with a QR code is scanned. If citizens find non-transmission or discrepancy in the receipt’s details, they can send it to the IAPR – anonymously or by name – for further control.
The data indicates that roughly 180,000 citizens have used the smartphone app to file complaints about receipts, over 100,000 of which are anonymous, and 85,835 are with identified names.
In an effort to encourage the use of the application, Greek tax authorities pledged a financial bonus between €100 and €3,000.
However, despite the countless complaints, no citizen is yet eligible for the bonus, as no cases of tax evasion were verified by the Independent Authority for Public Revenue (IAPR).
The appodixi digital platform produced 28,910 complaints, of which 3,879 are anonymous, and 25,031 are eponymous, all of which are ineligible for the financial rewards. Of these, 25,573 concern tax violations, 340 involve customs violations, and 2,997 concern cases of corruption involving AADE employees.
Millionaires are currently being taxed at half of the effective tax rate they were paying in the mid-20th century, a new report finds, as the tax code has become increasingly regressive and wealth inequality
The Democratic Party may control the government in Washington state, but opinions are sharply divided regarding the potential implementation of a 1% wealth tax in 2025. The tax proposal, analyzed in
Ireland collected 28 billion euros in corporate taxes in 2024, an 18% increase on what it collected the previous year. This does not include just under 11 billion euros in Apple back taxes which Ireland
EU Commission representatives, including the Head of Visa Policy and the EU’s liaison in Barbados, recently visited Dominica to meet with the five OECS islands offering citizenship by investment programmes.