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A greying China may have to put off retirement Workers aren t happy

  Vivian Wang and Joy Dong, The New York Times  Published: 28 Apr 2021 11:52 AM BdST Updated: 28 Apr 2021 11:52 AM BdST FILE People work at an office in Beijing on May 10, 2018. Most Chinese workers retire by 60. But with the population aging and pension funds running low, the government says that must change. (Gilles Sabrié/The New York Times) For Meng Shan, a 48-year-old urban management worker in the Chinese city of Nanchang, retirement can’t come soon enough. ); } Meng, who is the equivalent of a low-level, unarmed law-enforcement official, often has to chase down unlicensed street vendors, a task he finds physically and emotionally taxing. Pay is low. Retirement, even on a meagre government pension, would finally offer a break.

A Graying China May Have to Put Off Retirement Workers Aren t Happy

A Graying China May Have to Put Off Retirement. Workers Aren’t Happy. Most Chinese workers retire by 60. But with the population aging and pension funds running low, the government says that must change. An auto assembly line in Wuhan, China. China has some of the lowest retirement ages in the world. Credit.Ng Han Guan/Associated Press For Meng Shan, a 48-year-old urban management worker in the Chinese city of Nanchang, retirement can’t come soon enough. Mr. Meng, who is the equivalent of a low-level, unarmed law-enforcement official, often has to chase down unlicensed street vendors, a task he finds physically and emotionally taxing. Pay is low. Retirement, even on a meager government pension, would finally offer a break.

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