The transition of the Greek Tax Administration to the Tax Administration 3.0 was the main topic of the meeting between the Governor of the Independent Public Revenue Agency (AADE), Giorgos Pitsilis, and the Deputy Secretary General of the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD), Fabrizia Lapecorella, in Athens.

The OECD's Tax Administration is about digital transformation with processes:

Fully automated and digitized, without human intervention, interconnected and supporting the continuous, secure, and real-time transmission of useful information from taxpayers (individuals and businesses) to the Tax Administration.

As George Pitsilis, stressed, "Our cooperation with the OECD has always been close and constructive. The know-how we get helps us move forward to the next-generation ADO. In this direction, the meeting with the Deputy Secretary General of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development, Fabrizia Lapecorella, was particularly productive, where we were given the opportunity to present digitization developments in the Tax Administration, incorporating international standards and practices."

The meeting also discussed: the ongoing digital transformation of the AADE and the broader changes brought to the economy by the myDATA digital platform. The reorganization of the tax administration includes the centralization of key functions such as attestation, collection, and audit. The active participation in 45 OECD working groups and the upcoming hosting of the Plenary Session of the Forum of Tax Administrations (FTA) in Athens, under the auspices of the Independent Authority.

Pillar II of the OECD rules was adopted when the European Directive 2022/2523 was made part of Greek law (Law 5100/2024). This law sets a global minimum tax rate for multinational and large domestic groups. The framework for the active participation of the AADE's Chemicals Department in the decision-making process in the Chemicals and Biotechnology Committee.