Immigrants, particularly those from Muslim countries, are vastly overrepresented among recipients of early retirement pensions in Denmark, and it is putting a major strain on the country’s pension system.In fact, the new data shows that two out of three people ( 67 % ) over the age of 50 hailing from Muslim countries are taking early retirement, versus only 11 % for people of Danish origin.Immigrants from Iraq who are over 50 are most likely to take an early retirement, which stands at 65 percent, but those from Lebanon, Turkey, Somalia, Algerian, and Afghanistan also top the list, according to the report from Danish newspaper Berlingske.https://www.berlingske.dk/samfund/nye-tal-chokerer-to-ud-af-tre-indvandrere-fra-muslimsk-land-er-paaWhen people from these countries are analyzed between the working ages of 18 and 67, then these six countries featured of early retirement. For people of Danish origin, this is only 6.6 %.“We cannot sit idly by on this. While 6.6 % of citizens with Danish ancestry are on early retirement, the proportion is significantly higher among several population groups with another nationality,” wrote Danish MP Sólbjørg Jakobsen, who also serves as the rapporteur for employment, equality, and the Faroe Islands.
https://rmx.news/article/denmark-2-out-of-3-immigrants-from-muslim-countries-are-in-early-retirement/“In October the finance ministry, in its annual report on the issue, estimated that in 2018 immigrants from non-Western countries and their descendants drained from public finances a net 31 billion kroner ($4.9bn), some 1.4 percent of GDP. Immigrants from Western countries, by contrast, contributed a net 7 billion kroner,” wrote The Economist.The magazine further wrote that “Muslims are at the core of the issue. This year was the first time the ministry reported separately on the contributions by people from 24 Muslim countries. They account for 50 percent of the non-Westerners, but 77 percent of the drain. Alongside that worry are fears that Muslims bring notions about democracy and the role of women that Danes find threatening.”The situation is not much better in other countries. In Germany, for example, 65 percent of recipients of welfare are either foreigners or those of foreign origin. In 2025, this may cost between €20 billion and €25 billion.
>>489016475Can I go there and get early retirement?
>>489016647ThisI also want to stop working
Own nothing, pretend to be happy.Take a close look at the pension the boomer civil servants will receive. I don't see how things can continue without someone doing the needful.
>>489016475Same for the Netherlands, probably Sweden too
Its called paying Jizya
>>489016539>immigrants from non-Western countries and their descendants drained from public finances a net 31 billion kroner ($4.9bn), some 1.4 percent of GDP. Immigrants from Western countries, by contrast, contributed a net 7 billion kronerDiversity is our strength.
