You're right. But that isn't because it's impossible to write a working tax law, but because the EU hasn't managed to agree on passing one without someone insisting on loopholes.
(The people who decided to expand the EU to 28 members without overhauling its decision-making processes, which were designed for a community of 5 members with a much more limited scope, must have been on drugs.)
You wrote that all countries are interested in money. To an extent that is of course true, and it also applies to Ireland.
(The people who decided to expand the EU to 28 members without overhauling its decision-making processes, which were designed for a community of 5 members with a much more limited scope, must have been on drugs.)
You wrote that all countries are interested in money. To an extent that is of course true, and it also applies to Ireland.