This Tuesday, during the presentation of the pension reform, Prime Minister Élisabeth Borne indicated that 43 years of contributions will be necessary from 2027 to benefit from a full pension, instead of 2035. A measure which is part of under the Touraine law in 2014.
The pension reform plans to accelerate the extension of the contribution period, advancing to 2027 the requirement of 43 years of contributions for a full pension instead of 2035, Prime Minister Elisabeth Borne said on Tuesday. “To benefit from his full pension, it will be necessary, from 2027, to have worked 43 years, duration of contribution voted within the framework of the Touraine law of 2014”, which had fixed the deadline at 2035.
“A rhythm of one quarter per year”
“We will not go further than the 43 years of contributions provided for by the Touraine reform to leave with a full pension. But we will reach this target faster, moving to a rate of one quarter per year”, has developed by Elisabeth Borne. Workers born in 1965 will be the first to be affected by the 172 quarters required.
This announcement is accompanied by the postponement of the legal retirement age to 64 by 2030 and not 65 as initially planned. This arbitration should allow the government to obtain the valuable support of the Republicans. Without the support of the party led by Eric Ciotti, the government could be forced to resort to 49.3 to impose this reform without a vote.