.It is the People who have worked until they have dropped to the highest retirement age in all the western countries for the lowest pensions in 38 countries of the world at the end of it.
Explanation
The statement claims that people in 'all the western countries' work until the highest retirement age for the 'lowest pensions' among 38 countries. However, the assertion regarding the highest retirement age is misleading. While some Western countries like Iceland, Israel, and Norway have a retirement age of 67, many countries, including France, have significantly lower ages such as 62, which contradicts the claim of universal high retirement ages across the West. Furthermore, the pensions also vary widely by country, with some Western nations providing relatively high pensions compared to global standards. Thus, the statement generalizes the situation without recognizing the differences in retirement ages and pension amounts among countries, leading to potential inaccuracies.
Key Points
- The retirement age varies significantly across Western countries; it is not universally high.
- Some countries, like France, have a lower retirement age.
- Pension levels vary widely; therefore, the claim of lowest pensions in 38 countries is unfounded.
