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发表于 2010-10-27 12:38 PM
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赶快移民去TURKEY
In France, workers took to the streets in angry protest when lawmakers first proposed hiking that country’s retirement age for full pension benefits to 62, from 60, but in many other countries, workers would welcome an age-62 rule. Except Turkey.
In Turkey, the retirement age now is essentially 45 for men and 41 for women, according to a report in October by the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, a research and policy group with 33 member countries.
Turkey abolished its standard retirement age in 1969; ever since, a worker's years in the labor market determine when he or she can claim benefits. Pension rules are complex, but essentially about 25 years of service are required in Turkey. Assume that people start working at age 20, as the OECD did for its report, and you get people retiring in their mid-40s with a full pension. |
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