A study to establish a solid understanding of one of the components of Tax and Gender in the DRC. The main objective is to understand the tax collectors’ attitude and behaviour as well as that of the vendors (women and men) while collecting tax (taxe d’étalage) in the formal and informal markets in Kinshasa City Centre. This study is mainly focused on formal and informal taxation in decentralized local government entities and aims to understand the impact of the practices and methods of action exercised by the collectors of this tax on vendors’ daily activities in the markets.

Researchers

Yannick Lokaya Bokasola

Yannick Bokasola is Research Director at the Association Congolaise pour la Recherche Académique. He has worked in collaboration with the International Centre for Tax and Development since 2015, leading field research as part of taxation studies including in Kinshasa, the Kivus, and the greater Kasai regions. He served also as Field Coordinator at the Development Impact Evaluation (DIME) unit within the World Bank, where he actively supported the Fragility, Conflict and Violence project portfolio with a regional focus and expertise on the DRC.

Eddy Junior Ngwakoyo

Eddy Junior Ngwakoyo is the National Coordinator of the Association Congolaise pour la Recherche Académique. He has long experience working on taxation studies with the International Centre for Tax and Development in the DRC, leading field research in Kinshasa, the Kivus, and the greater Kasai regions.

Jean Claude Ipungu Ikossa

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