Traduction de «progressive retirement » (Anglais → Français) :

progressive retirement | PR [Abbr.]

phased departure | progressive retirement | phased retirement

age of mandatory separation | compulsory age of retirement | compulsory retirement age | default retirement age | mandatory age of retirement | mandatory age of separation | mandatory retirement age | CRA [Abbr.] | DRA [Abbr.]

early retirement [ flexible retirement age | gradual retirement | pre-retirement | voluntary retirement ]

Progress supply vehicle [ Progress cargo ship | Progress cargo craft | Progress resupply ship | Progress vehicle | Progress supply vessel | Progress ferry ship | Progress resupply cargo craft | Russian Progress resupply vehicle | Progress supply craft | Progress | Progress re-supply spacecraft | Progre ]

annuitant | pensioner | retired employe | retired employee | retired person

Nation's Report Card, National Assessment of Educational Progress [ NRC | National Assessment of Educational Progress, The Nation's Report Card | National Assessment of Educational Progress | Committee on Assessing the Progress of Education | Exploratory Committee on Assessing the Progress of Education ]

progressive relapsing multiple sclerosis | PRMS | Progressive Relapsing Multiple Sclerosis | progressive-relapsing MS | Progressive/Relapsing MS

normal retirement age | usual retirement age | standard retirement age

In fact we have put in place along with the provinces one of the most modern and one of the most progressive retirement systems in the world.

46. Stresses the need to carry out the necessary reforms to guarantee the sustainability of pension systems; believes that if effective retirement ages are to be raised successfully, pension reforms need to be accompanied by policies that limit access to early retirement schemes and other early exit pathways, develop employment opportunities for older workers, guarantee access to lifelong learning, introduce favourable tax policies offering incentives to stay in work longer, and support active healthy ageing; emphasises the acceleration of the pressure placed by demographic developments on national budgets and pension systems now that ...[+++]the first cohorts of the ‘baby boom generation’ are retiring; notes the uneven progress and levels of ambition across Member States in formulating and implementing structural reforms aimed at increasing employment, phasing out early retirement schemes and evaluating, at Member State level and together with social partners, the need to put both statutory and effective retirement ages on a sustainable footing in line with rising life expectancy; stresses that Member States that fail to implement gradual reforms now may at a later stage find themselves in a scenario where they have to implement reforms shock-wise, with significant social consequences;

Emphasises the acceleration of the pressure posed by demographic developments on national budgets and pension systems now that the first cohorts of the ‘baby boom generation’ retire; notes the uneven progress and levels of ambition across Member States in formulating and implementing structural reforms aimed at raising employment, phasing out early retirement schemes and evaluating, at Member State level and together with social partners, the need to put both the statutory and effective retirement age on a sustainable footing with in ...[+++]creases in life expectancy; stresses that Member States that fail to implement gradual reforms now may at a later stage find themselves in a scenario where they have to implement reforms shock-wise and with significant social consequences.

Emphasises the acceleration of the pressure posed by demographic developments on national budgets and pension systems now that the first cohorts of the ‘baby boom generation’ retire; notes the uneven progress and levels of ambition across Member States in formulating and implementing structural reforms aimed at raising employment, phasing out early retirement schemes and evaluating, at Member State level and together with social partners, the need to put both the statutory and effective retirement age on a sustainable footing with in ...[+++]creases in healthy life expectancy; stresses that Member States that fail to implement gradual reforms now may at a later stage find themselves in a scenario where they have to implement reforms shock-wise and with significant social consequences.