The Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development has called on UK Chancellor Rachel Reeves to implement comprehensive reforms to the country's tax system as part of efforts to stimulate economic growth.

The international economic body's recommendations come as domestic pressure mounts on the Chancellor regarding fuel duty policy. A recent poll found that 68 percent of respondents oppose a planned fuel duty increase, citing concerns over rising petrol prices.

The survey results reflect growing public concern about the cost of fuel, with pump prices having increased due to regional tensions in the Middle East, particularly involving Iran. The conflict has contributed to volatility in global energy markets, affecting domestic fuel costs.

The fuel duty debate represents one component of broader discussions about UK tax policy. The Chancellor faces the challenge of balancing revenue generation with public concerns about cost-of-living pressures, particularly regarding transportation costs that affect both individuals and businesses.

The OECD's broader call for tax system reform suggests international observers view structural changes as necessary for enhancing the UK's economic competitiveness and growth prospects. The organization regularly provides policy recommendations to member countries on fiscal and economic matters.