- At a glance - Hershal Pushkarna
- History, Geography and Economy of the British Virgin Islands, a Tax Haven in the Caribbean
- Pando Ra Papers are not at the center of the discussion here. The Pando Ra Papers, in front of which the veil of secrecy was lifted, focuses on the unfamiliar aspects of the British Virgin Islands.
'British' is written as a noun adjective next to the Virgin Islands, so the island's official reins can be traced back to Queen Victoria sitting in Buckingham Palace in London. But the prehistoric history of the Virgin Islands begins not in Britain, but in Spatan. The name of the seafarer who wrote the opening page is Christopher Columbus!
Christopher Columbus was also one of the contenders in the fifteenth century to find a sea route from Europe to India. The purpose of Columbus' long journey to India was not to discover a new world, but to explore the geography of the world. Ever since he learned about the splendor of India from travelers like Marco Polo who traveled to Asia by land, he was tempted to seek the treasures of our temples as well as of kings and emperors. To this end, Columbus sailed from the Spanish port of Palos with three ships and some Spanish sailors on August 8, 19.
After sailing for about two months, he set foot on an island on October 18, 19 at 3:00 p.m. This land did not belong to India. Not even in America. Columbus actually landed on the American island of San Salvador (Bahamas) in the southeastern Caribbean Sea, which he understood to be India. He assumed the mountains of the island to be the Himalayan range and misunderstood the Caribbean black tribal people to be Indians. He returned to Spain with the illusory complacency of exploring India.
Is. Columbus returned to the Caribbean Sea with 1,200 spaceships in a total of 18 ships in the 19th century and hoisted the Spanish flag on one island after another. One of these is the Virgin Islands, which has been inhabited by Caribbean tribes for centuries. Columbus's order enslaved the Abudh people. Hundreds of tribesmen were handcuffed and sent to Spain by ship.
The result was that the Virgin Islands, which had been unknown to the outside world for thousands of years, did not go unnoticed by the European superpowers. The British arrived on the Virgin Islands in the first half of the sixteenth century to spread the ana in the Caribbean Sea. A few years later came the Dutch seafarers from the Netherlands. He drove out the British and set up the headquarters of the Dutch Wester Indus Company. The Dutch rule over the Virgin lasted for about fifty years. During this long period the island witnessed bloody battles between Spanish-Dutch and French-Dutch. Victory in all wars was on the side of the Valandas, but by the end of the seventeenth century he himself had been badly defeated by the British and had to merge with the Virgin Islands at Boria-Obistamara.
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The island is now British-owned, and with it a long, dark era of slavery. The land and climate of the British Virgin Islands seemed to be conducive to the cultivation of sugarcane, so the British captured Negroes from Africa and pushed them to the British Virgin Islands. Is. In 1918, there were 56 Negro workers here. Seven years later, the figure rose to 1,50, and in the next three decades, it surpassed 4,500. The Negroes of the British Virgin Islands first raised their voices in the 180's against the problems of squatting like cattle in the sugarcane fields, no remuneration, not getting enough nutritious food for two tanks and in addition being mentally exploited by white tea breeders. But the British suppressed him at gunpoint. The sun of freedom rose for the British Virgin slaves when the global law abolishing slavery was finally enacted fourteen decades later in the 19th century. If you look at the 'seasickness' of the British, they were given a compensation of ૭૨ 2.50 as a 'remorse' for exploiting the Negroes for almost two hundred years!
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Slavery disappeared from the British Virgin Islands, but the British did not. On the contrary, it remained there until the mid-twentieth century. Finally, in the 180's, an independent government was established over the British Virgin, whose invisible leadership remained in the hands of the Queen of Britain. Even today the remote control is in the hands of the Queen. Rani Saheba is seated on the currency note of the island.
There are barely thirty-five thousand people living on the British Virgin, a group of fifty islands, mainly four and small and large. Despite not having a son-in-law like big factories, industries, giant business units, etc., its gross domestic product is around ૨ 1.08 billion, while the per capita annual income of the residents is not less than ૩ 45,000. The biggest (90%) source of income is 'financial services' which should be called Kamadhenu rather than a scapegoat for the British Virgin.
Forty years ago, the government here started providing financial services to big business professionals who wanted to make anonymous money. A person who wants to take the service secretly behind the scenes of secrecy has opened a company in the address of the British Virgin Islands and has invested his 'half' amount in it. The company does not have to pay taxes to the British Virgin Government in the name of any income that comes from the business. Curves are so profitable! There is no one to ask where the money came from and where it went. What better place to park anonymous as well as unaccounted income in a safe place? As a result, the compasses of hundreds of wealthy people around the world turned to the British Virgin. Numerous companies with cat addresses have sprung up like cat hats. At one stage, the number of such generations reached 200,000. Today there are around 200,000. Not millions, not even crores, but billions of dollars of annual business is done secretly in those secret companies. Fifteen years ago, the annual figure of Vepla was ઃ 12.5 billion!
Why is it that the British Virgin government does not get nuts in return for the 'dry cleaning' service of whitewashing blacks? The government charges 500 for revoking the license of a company that wants to issue less than 50,000 shares. Once the company is formed, it has to pay a fixed fee of પ 500 per year to the government. As mentioned above, considering that 3 lakh generations are throbbing in the British Virgin today, just think how much revenue the government would get in a year by writing 500 per company!
Banks, like the government, handle the financial transactions of their VVIP customers behind an iron curtain of secrecy. Under British Virgin law, no country's government can ask for the details of a bank account holder here બેંક and the bank is not obliged to provide them if requested. There are hundreds of private companies in the British Virgin that advise on how to make black money like fake milk and show how to administer such money. In the business of malpractice and dirty business, they are found to be good malidos.
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An eminent eighteenth-century scientist, inventor, writer, philosopher, thinker, philosopher, and the sixth president of the United States, Benja Min Franklin, told an eternal truth:
In this world, nothing is certain except death and taxes.
Sorry, Mr. Frank Tlin! Death is okay, but tax havens like the British Virgin have wrong decisions for you when it comes to taxes.
What a wonderful blog! I really liked it.
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