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UN Tax Convention | Gender | Debt | Member Updates

The Start of the UN Tax Convention Negotiations

Civil society at the UN Tax Convention negotiations in New York.

From August 4 - 15, the first two substantial negotiating sessions took place for a UN Framework Convention on International Tax Cooperation (UN Tax Convention) at the UN in New York. From now until mid-2027, negotiations will continue to develop a Framework Convention and two early protocols. These negotiations are historic: they are the first time that all UN Member States can come together on an equal footing to negotiate the global tax rules. The negotiations cover key tax justice issues including a fair allocation of taxing rights, the effective taxation of multinationals and the rich, and have the mandate to develop an international tax system for sustainable development. This process has wide-ranging impacts from gender equality to financing for development.


Throughout the negotiations, GATJ, alongside members and allies, delivered interventions, produced a chronicle, and held events attended by negotiators, civil society, and other stakeholders. As the co-coordinator of the UN Tax Convention Working Group, GATJ convened over 50 civil society and trade union experts coming from around the world who work on issues of tax, climate, human rights, health, youth, development, and gender. Looking forward to the next session of negotiations which take place November 10 - 21 in Nairobi, GATJ continues to unify and build a diverse civil society movement advocating for a robust and ambitious Framework Convention.


Read more on GATJ’s reaction to the start of the negotiations here.

Watch the history of the Global Tax Body to learn more.

A Feminist Approach to Tax Justice: Reclaiming Public Resources for Gender and Economic Justice

African Feminist Macroeconomic Academy organisers and attendees.

The 2025 African Feminist Macroeconomic Academy took place from August 18 - 22 under the theme “A Feminist Approach to Tax Justice: Reclaiming Public Resources for Gender and Economic Justice.” Convened by the African Women’s Development and Communication Network in partnership with Tax Justice Network Africa, NAWI Collective, Stop the Bleeding campaign, and the Global Alliance for Tax Justice, the academy brought together African feminists to interrogate the gendered impact of tax systems and discuss areas to shape national, regional, and global tax justice agendas.


Read more takeaways from the academy here.

Africa's Debt Crisis: A Reparations and Reparative Justice Framework Analysis

GATJ Executive Coordinator Dr. Dereje Alemayehu and GATJ Coordinating Committee Member Jane Nalunga of SEATINI at the Pan-African Rally for Debt Cancellation and Trade Justice.

The 5th African Conference on Debt and Development, AfCoDDV, was held in Accra, Ghana from August 27 - 29. GATJ Executive Coordinator, Dr. Dereje Alemayehu, spoke at AfCoDDV on the importance of international tax reform for reparative justice. Reforming the unjust global financial architecture, including through a UN Tax Convention, is urgently needed to stop the bleeding of resources from the Global South. Following the conference, GATJ took part in the Pan-African Rally for Debt Cancellation and Trade Justice. These calls by civil society for structural reform continue to grow following the 4th International Conference on Financing for Development.

Members of GATJ

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About GATJ
We are a South-led global coalition uniting the tax justice movement. Together we work for a world where progressive and redistributive tax policies counteract inequalities within and between countries, and generate the public funding needed for public services and human rights.







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