Ghana stands the risk of being blacklisted by the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) if the country throws caution to the wind and adopts a financial regime which has all the characteristics of a tax haven arising out of moves to become a full-scale Offshore Financial Centre. Followers of the Ghanaian reform system point out that Ghana's current and proposed legislation adheres to the broad characteristics of those OFCs that also function as effective tax havens. Tax

Also in this issue

OFFSHORE BANKING MAY FAIL GHANA Dress code controversy lecturer wins award Another forum on education? Ghana to lose forest reserves in 23 years if? Sikaa to get new school block Bawku Naba calls for calm Editors support speedy passage of Right to Information Bill MTN establishes position among top mobile operators Social networking costing companies "Gov't is committed to improving sanitation"- Ofosu-Ampofo Corporate wellness programme launched VALCO key in country's economic transformation - Minister The World Bank and IMF in Africa Vodafone deal 'will stand' The Lamptey Mills Saga - Lessons for Laws and Policies on Education Senate committee to end U.S. Corporate secrecy Final round for UN climate talks Algerian government blocks NGO from attending anti-corruption summit Malaria Vaccine trial underway in Seven African countries The Split The Black Satellites - lessons