US Edition"Conclave" on Pensions: Medef Does Not Want to Reach the Age of 64
13 Articles
13 Articles
On professional wear and tear and maternity, the employers' organisation is "ready" for concessions.
There are only three sessions left of the "conclave" between employers and trade unions to discuss again the contested reform of 2023 which had pushed the legal retirement age from 62 to 64 years.
The conclave on pensions is coming to an end, and the Medef remains inflexible on the age of departure at 64. However, he says he is ready to move forward "on professional wear and tear" and "ensure that maternity does not impact the career development of women".
There are only three sessions left of the "conclave" between employers and trade unions on Wednesday and Thursday this week, then on 17 June, to discuss again the contested reform of 2023 which had pushed from 62 to 64 the legal age of retirement.
As the pension conclave enters its final phase, the employers' organisation indicated that it did not want to see the legal retirement age change.
The negotiations on pensions are taking place in the face of persistent disagreements over the starting age and funding model to ensure balance in 2030.
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