
MPs of the National People's Assembly (Lower House of Parliament) adopted Wednesday by majority the downward revision of the cost of the stamp duty for biometric passport, set at DZD 6,000 against the DZD 10,000 proposed part of the 2015 finance bill.
Lower House's finance and budget committee revised downwards the cost of the stamp duty for biometric passport at DZD 6,000 "because of the concerns expressed in this regard."
This amendment "is a partial response to the various suggestions made in this regard so as to ease the tax burden paid by citizens," the committee said.
Article 25 of the 2015 finance bill on amendment of article 136 of the stamp code, pertaining to the stamp duty for biometric passport is written as follows: The ordinary passport delivered in Algeria is submitted for each validity period to a stamp duty worth DZD 6,000, meant to cover all costs.
MPs adopted this amendment at a plenary session devoted to the vote of the 2015 finance bill, chaired by Mohamed Larbi Ould Khelifa, speaker of the Lower House, in presence of Finance minister, Mohamed Djellab and many members of governments.
GMT 17:47 2018 Monday ,15 January
‘Negative’ outlook for Gulf sovereign ratings in 2018, says Moody’sGMT 19:27 2018 Sunday ,07 January
UAE pledges to distribute 70% of VAT proceeds to help fund community projectsGMT 19:21 2018 Sunday ,07 January
Surge in foreign fund inflows sets stage for Egyptian boomGMT 19:15 2018 Sunday ,07 January
Iraq to export Kirkuk oil to Iran before January-endGMT 11:35 2018 Wednesday ,03 January
Saudi Food and Drug Authority: No VAT on human medicines, vitamins, and registered medical equipmentGMT 10:00 2018 Wednesday ,03 January
Saudi Customs launches Approved Economic Operator programGMT 07:30 2018 Wednesday ,03 January
Morocco’s 2017 Economic Growth: GDP on the Rise, Investment in DeclineGMT 18:33 2018 Monday ,01 January
No New Year cheer for UAE property market
Maintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2025 ©
Maintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2025 ©
Send your comments
Your comment as a visitor