| And by the way, U.S. citizens in those insittutions do pay U.S. tax, a lot of it. Non-US citizens who dont pay tax have much smaller salaries as a result. So a lot of idiocy and ignorance here. |
NOT True WIS has many families who are American US based and they get private tuition paid. |
But they are not American citizens or even green card holders. The PP was correct. |
Lest this goes in another predictably wrong direction: Education subsidies are not specific only to tuition at particular schools. Families can use the subsidies at the schools of their choosing. |
The US appropriated over $3B to IDA last year. Yes, taxpayer $. |
Not with the Bank or the Fund. They do not provide tuition allowance for Americans. If an American is married to a spouse who works at an international organization, the spouse could be eligible. But Americans would only receive tuition allowance if posted outside of the U.S. |
And the no tax thing a solution to harmonize all the different tax laws among member countries. |
The US is going to be needing a lot from the IMF and WB soon, not directly, but to avoid having to go to US taxpayers to bail out a lot of countries who are suffering from spillovers from Iran. Not really the time for the administration to be complaining about either. |
LoL this is hilarious. |
| The admin can complain about whatever org they want. Especially if WE ARE PAYING FOR IT. |
|
No one at the WB, American or not, gets education benefits or rental subsidies. Whoever you know at WIS either works somewhere else or pay out of pocket.
|
That’s a lie. A guy I know from Africa in a 4 year rotation to DC not only gets a rental subsidy, but he pays zero income tax. Both his kids enrolled in W school district. Yea public school but since he pays zero income tax he is free riding off us in Maryland |
SUPER! You're clearly highly intelligent and superior to the rest of us.
|
This is incorrect. The non Americans at my MDB get tuition benefits. |
Does his spouse work? Spouses pay much more income taxes than a typical US person because they are considered nonresidents for income tax purposes and must file as married filing separately and a lot of deductions aren’t available to them, and their US source capital gains and dividends are taxed at a 30% rate. |