Geneva will pay a record amount to neighbouring France as part of its tax sharing deal.
It will pay CHF 372m. That's CHF 20m more than last year.
The payment is under a deal struck in 1973 which returns a share of the tax collected on frontalier workers.
Under the agreement, France is supposed to use the money for essential infrastructure, education, water management – projects which will benefit residents on both sides of the border.
Govt ready to step in on train staff attacks
Police have to disclose nationality of offenders
Valais bar association says no new fire laws are needed
Major Swiss firm to cut jobs
Post your ballots on time
This winter was significantly warmer than average
