Uncategorized

Pension reform: Borne stresses the need to “work a little longer”

Bymagictr

Nov 15, 2022 #Borne

Updated: Feb 4, 2026

AT WORK It will be a question of “shifting it gradually, by a few months each year”, specified the Prime Minister

Read Also

• Zorzi, Orlando and Pretelli: the reunion Sep 22, 2021
• Punched in the face for looking at a girl. A 41-year-old was massacred Sep 6, 2021
• Final Fantasy VII: Fan recreates Cloud’s Buster Sword with LEGOs Aug 22, 2021
• “Don’t touch my post”: Cyril Hanouna and C8 targeted by Arcom sanction proceedings Nov 17, 2022
• Sheyla Rojas with Rodrigo González LIVE: channel time and where to see the interview of Peluchin and Gigi Miter in Amor y Fuego Sep 14, 2021
• Finistère: Two statues stolen in 2018 from the parish of Crozon returned Dec 15, 2022
• Full moon calendar 2021: all dates and times Jul 3, 2021

Asked by the leader of the Insoumis, Mathilde Panot, Elisabeth Borne confirmed:  “There will be a pension reform. And yes, this reform will come into force at summer 2023”. The Insoumis fear that the executive will use a voted amendment. to the Senate to raise the retirement age to 64 years old. “There is an urgent need for a meeting of all the social and political left to organize the roadblock to the dam. the Assembly and in the streets,” wrote Jean-Luc Mélenchon on Tuesday.

President Emmanuel Macron was downgraded clarified end of October “ open” to a postponement of the legal starting age to 64 years old, and not 65 years old as he was hired. during the presidential campaign, in the event of a parallel extension of the contribution period. The government defended until present a postponement of the starting age of four months per year, to lead to 65 years old in 2031.