Brief

ICTD Research in Brief 30

Why African Tax Authorities Should Employ More Women: Evidence from the Uganda Revenue Authority

Published on 1 January 2019

Tax collection has historically – in Africa and elsewhere – been collected almost entirely by men, partly reflecting patterns of authority and privilege in society, and partly owing to the traditionally coercive and confrontational approaches used.

The situation is changing, with women entering the profession in increasing numbers, in part because of changes in the ways in which taxes are collected. This is a 2-page summary of ICTD Working Paper 85.

Cite this publication

Mwondha, M; Barugahara, T K; Mubiru, M N; Kanaabi, S W; Nalukwago, M (2018) Why African Tax Authorities Should Employ More Women: Evidence from the Uganda Revenue Authority, ICTD Working paper 85, Brighton: IDS

Authors

Michael Mwondha
Tina Kaidu Barugahara
Mwajumah Nakku Mubiru
Sarah Wasagali Kanaabi

Publication details

published by
ICTD and IDS
language
English and French

Share

About this publication

Region
Africa Uganda

Related content

Working Paper

The Great Green Wall as a Social-Technical Imaginary

IDS Working Papers 602 and 603

Élie Pédarros & 10 others

24 April 2024