Traduction de «âge de la retraite différencié selon le sexe » (Français → Anglais) :

33. Calls on the Member States, working in collaboration with the Commission and Eurostat, to improve data collection, with a view to obtaining breakdowns by sex and age, and to produce more accurate information about mental health and the relationship between mental health and a healthy lifetime;

Data collected by the Commission in September 2011 on victims of human trafficking, police investigations, prosecutions and convictions is currently being analysed in terms of gender, age, form of exploitation and citizenship[5].

24. Considers that, in view of demographic trends and the need to ensure that pensions can be paid for, it is necessary for more people to participate in the labour market and to do so for longer, but observes that life expectancy is growing and that better occupational health is a precondition for longer working lives; calls on Member States to actively debate and evaluate with the social partners and relevant organisations a possible linkage between the statutory retirement age and life expectancy and differentiating the compulsory retirement ages to make it possible for people who want to carry on working to do so; calls on the Memb ...[+++]er States which have increased the statutory retirement age or will be doing so to encourage work by older people through fiscal and social security exemptions; also calls on the Member States to create adapted and flexible employment contracts and retirement schemes for older people and to encourage and facilitate combining work with retirement and put in place dissuasive measures so that companies find it harder to make older people redundant; calls on the Commission to set up a study analysing the way wealth distribution is influencing life expectancy in Member States;

46. Stresses the need for research into gender-specific addictive diseases; notes in this connection that although women consume alcohol and illegal drugs, such as heroin, cocaine and ecstasy, more rarely than men, dependence on medicines (especially amphetamine derivatives and tranquillisers) is more common among women than men; deplores the fact that hitherto very few data have been gathered concerning gender-specific features of addiction and welcomes therefore the intention of the European Monitoring Centre for Drugs and Drug Addiction to submit a gender-specific report on drug consumption and drug dependence among women and men d ...[+++]uring the next year;

By way of example, in the case of funded defined‐benefit schemes, certain elements, such as conversion into a capital sum of part of a periodic pension, transfer of pension rights, a reversionary pension payable to a dependant in return for the surrender of part of a pension or a reduced pension where the worker opts to take earlier retirement, may be unequal where the inequality of the amounts results from the effects of the use of actuarial factors differing according to sex at the time when the scheme's funding is implemented.

The Court of Justice has confirmed that whilst the contributions of male and female workers to a defined-benefit pension scheme are covered by Article 141 of the Treaty, any inequality in employers' contributions paid under funded defined-benefit schemes which is due to the use of actuarial factors differing according to sex is not to be assessed in the light of that same provision.