Ever since the Panama Papers were leaked, the extraterritorial impacts of tax systems have become a topic of growing regulatory debate at the international level. Silke Weller explores whether international tax policy can be analysed through a human rights lens and considers the potential for a future "humanisation" of this policy area.
Ever since the Panama Papers were leaked, the extraterritorial impacts of tax systems have become a topic of growing regulatory debate at the international level. Silke Weller explores whether international tax policy can be analysed through a human rights lens and considers the potential for a future "humanisation" of this policy area.
Silke Weller
Geboren 1994; Studium der Rechtswissenschaft in Halle-Wittenberg und Jena sowie Violinstudium an der Musikhochschule Weimar und der Norwegian Academy of Music in Oslo; 2017 Erste Juristische Prüfung; 2019 Bachelor of Music Instrumental; Wissenschaftliche Mitarbeiterin an den Universitäten Jena und Freiburg im Breisgau sowie in Kanzleien in Brüssel und Frankfurt am Main; Rechtsreferendariat am Landgericht Freiburg; 2025 Promotion.
CEDAW CRC extraterritoriale Staatenpflichten globale Gerechtigkeit ICESCR internationales Steuerrecht Menschenrechte Menschenrechtsschutz Staatenverantwortung Steuerpolitik Steuerrecht Steuertransparenz Steuervermeidung Steuerwettbewerb Völkerrecht