Übersetzung für "dependants' pension " (Englisch → Deutsch) :

death pension | dependants' pension | survivor's benefit | survivors' pension

reversionary pension | surviving dependant's pension | survivor pension | survivor's pension

E001 form | request for information,communication of information,request for forms,reminder on an employed person,a self-employed person,a frontier worker,a pensioner,an unemployed person,a dependant

pension scheme [ occupational pension | old age pension | pension plan | retirement pension | State pension ]

extricate honey depending on the origin | separate honey depending on the origin | differentiate honey depending on origin | differentiate honey depending on the origin

drug dependency | substance dependency | dependency on drugs | dependency on substances

dependence of elderly persons [ dependence of old persons | dependency of elderly persons | elderly dependence | independence of elderly persons | independence of the elderly ]

recommend orthopaedic goods to a customers depending on their condition | suggest orthopaedic goods to customers depending on their condition | endorse orthopaedic goods to customers depending on their condition | recommend orthopedic goods to customers depending on their condition

dependant [ dependent child | dependent person | dependent relative ]

drug dependent person | narcotic dependent person | person dependent on narcotics | dependent drug user | drug addict | narcotic addict | narcotics addict

In some Member States, future income maintenance after retirement will increasingly depend on private provision through occupational or personal pension schemes.

71. Recalls the gender challenge regarding pensions; considers the growing number of elderly people, especially women, who live below the poverty line alarming; stresses that first-pillar, public pension schemes should guarantee at least a decent standard of living for all; stresses that gender equality in the labour market is crucial to ensure the sustainability of pension systems, as higher employment rates enhance economic growth and lead to more pension premiums being paid; considers that the equalisation of the pension age for men and women must be accompanied by effective policies to ensure equal pay for equal work, reconciliation of work and ...[+++] care for dependents; stresses the need to consider the introduction of care-related pension credits as a recognition of care for dependent persons, which is usually unpaid;

4. Stresses that first-pillar, public pension schemes remain the most important source of income for pensioners; regrets that in the White Paper the Commission does not properly address the importance of universal, at least poverty-proof, first-pillar public schemes; calls on the Member States – in line with the Europe 2020 strategy’s targets on raising employment and combating poverty – to continue to work on more active and inclusive labour market strategies to decrease the economic dependency ratio between inactive persons and pe ...[+++]ople in employment; calls on the social partners and the Member States to combine these reforms with constant improvements in working conditions and the implementation of lifelong training schemes which enable people to have healthier and longer careers until the statutory retirement age, thereby increasing the number of people paying pension premiums, this also to avoid increasing public pension costs jeopardising sustainable public finances; calls on Member States to implement reforms to their first-pillar systems in such a way that the number of contributory years is also taken into account;

Lord Mandelson is still getting GBP 78 000 a year from the European Commission and, of course, gets a dependent pension on this in just a few years’ time – a conflict of interest if ever I saw one.