
The Directorate of Taxes announces that it has launched the second phase of the anti-informality plan with a focus on Private Education, the Media and Communication Sector and the Insurance Companies Sector. According to Taxes, subjects with risk of evasion have been identified, through the real non-declaration of wages for employees in various professions.
" The Tax Administration is continuing the implementation of the Anti-informality Plan from January 2022. After phase I ended, at the end of June, with the control of 18 subjects assessed as high risk by the Risk Management Directorate, phase II has started, which consists in the control of the 3 riskiest sectors, such as: Private Education Institutions Sector, Media and Communication Sector and Insurance Companies Sector.
From the in-depth analysis of risk management, in each of these sectors, subjects with risk of evasion have been identified, through the real non-declaration of wages for employees in different professions.
Specifically, in the sector of Private Education Institutions, controls are focused on 7 subjects, of which 4 private secondary schools and 3 universities, for the reason that based on the risk analysis, these private education institutions result in over 45% of employees with a salary lower than the average of the education sector ", it is written in the announcement.
Educators and the media have been targeted by Prime Minister Edi Rama in recent days. A few days ago he said that the real salaries received by lecturers will be checked and accused that some media are trying to impose fines on the government.