Translation of "types pensions " (English → French) :

All pensions based on national legislation, such as civil or military service pensions, fall under the protection of the EU rules on social security coordination and those rules prohibit the application of national rules on suspension and reduction of these types of benefits.

(Return tabled) Question No. 520 Mr. Peter Stoffer: With regard to the disability pensions awarded by Veterans Affairs Canada under the Pension Act and the lump sum payments issued by the Canadian Forces Members and Veterans Re-Establishment and Compensation Act (New Veterans Charter): (a) what is the total number of disability pensions, broken down by type of service-related disability; (b) what is the total number of lump-sum payments, broken down by type of service-related disability; (c) what percentage of all disability pension ...[+++]s are issued for service-related disabilities as outlined in (a); (d) does Veterans Affairs Canada inform the Department of National Defence of the high incidence of certain occupational/service-related injuries and payments awarded by Veterans Affairs Canada per calendar year; (e) how many disability pensions under the Pensions Act have been awarded each year from 2006 inclusive to 2012, for (i) Agent Orange exposure, (ii) atomic veterans, including those who participated in nuclear weapons tests in the United States (US) and Chalk River decontamination efforts, (iii) exposure to asbestos, (iv) exposure to depleted uranium; (f) how many payments under the New Veterans Charter have been awarded each year from 2006 inclusive to 2012 for (i) Agent Orange exposure, (ii) atomic veterans, including those who participated in nuclear weapons tests in the US and Chalk River decontamination efforts, (iii) exposure to asbestos, (iv) exposure to depleted uranium; and (g) how many veterans under the New Veterans Charter have received the following benefits each year from 2006 inclusive to 2011 for (i) Earning Loss Benefit, (ii) Canadian Forces Income Support, (iii) Permanent Impairment Allowance, (iv) Supplementary Retirement Benefit?

The Commission does not advocate one particular type of pension system The Commission recognises that private and funded pensions are playing an increasing role in the retirement income of EU citizens in many Member States.

EUROPA - EU law and publications - EUR-Lex - EUR-Lex - 32004R0883R(01) - EN - Corrigendum to Regulation (EC) No 883/2004 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 29 April 2004 on the coordination of social security systems (OJ L 166, 30.4.2004) // Corrigendum to Regulation (EC) No 883/2004 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 29 April 2004 on the coordination of social security systems - Official Journal of the European Union L 166 of 30 April 2004 - REGULATION - OF THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT AND OF THE COUNCIL // of 29 April 2004 // (Text with relevance for the EEA and for Switzerland) // ADVANCES OF MAINTENANCE PAYMENT ...[+++]S AND SPECIAL CHILDBIRTH AND ADOPTION ALLOWANCES // (Article 1(z)) // PROVISIONS OF CONVENTIONS WHICH REMAIN IN FORCE AND WHICH, WHERE APPLICABLE, ARE RESTRICTED TO THE PERSONS COVERED THEREBY // (Article 8(1)) // RESTRICTION OF RIGHTS TO BENEFITS IN KIND FOR MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY OF A FRONTIER WORKER // (Article 18(2)) // MORE RIGHTS FOR PENSIONERS RETURNING TO THE COMPETENT MEMBER STATE // (Article 27(2)) // MORE RIGHTS FOR FORMER FRONTIER WORKERS WHO RETURN TO THEIR PREVIOUS MEMBER STATE OF ACTIVITY AS AN EMPLOYED OR SELF-EMPLOYED PERSON (APPLICABLE ONLY IF THE MEMBER STATE IN WHICH THE COMPETENT INSTITUTION RESPONSIBLE FOR THE COSTS OF THE BENEFITS IN KIND PROVIDED TO THE PENSIONER IN HIS/HER MEMBER STATE OF RESIDENCE IS SITUATED ALSO APPEARS ON THE LIST) // (Article 28(2)) // IDENTIFICATION OF TYPE A LEGISLATION WHICH SHOULD BE SUBJECT TO SPECIAL COORDINATION // (Article 44(1)) // CONCORDANCE BETWEEN THE LEGISLATIONS OF MEMBER STATES ON CONDITIONS RELATING TO THE DEGREE OF INVALIDITY // (Article 46(3) of the Regulation) // CASES IN WHICH THE INDEPENDENT BENEFIT IS EQUAL TO OR HIGHER THAN THE PRO RATA BENEFIT // (Article 52(4)) // BENEFITS AND AGREEMENTS WHICH ALLOW THE APPLICATION OF ARTICLE 54 // SPECIAL NON-CONTRIBUTORY CASH BENEFITS // (Article 70(2)(c)) // SPECIAL PROVISIONS FOR THE APPLICATION OF THE LEGISLATION OF THE MEMB ...

EUROPA - EU law and publications - EUR-Lex - EUR-Lex - 32004R0883 - EN - Regulation (EC) No 883/2004 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 29 April 2004 on the coordination of social security systems (Text with relevance for the EEA and for Switzerland) // REGULATION (EC) NO 883/2004 OF THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT AND OF THE COUNCIL // Advances of maintenance payments and special childbirth and adoption allowances // (Article 1(z)) // Provisions of conventions which remain in force and which, where applicable, are restricted to the persons covered thereby // (Article 8(1)) // Restriction of rights to benefits in kind for members of the family of a frontier worker // (Article 18(2)) // More rights for ...[+++]pensioners returning to the competent Member State // (Article 27(2)) // More rights for former frontier workers who return to their previous Member State of activity as an employed or self-employed person (applicable only if the Member State in which the competent institution responsible for the costs of the benefits in kind provided to the pensioner in his Member State of residence is situated also appears on the list) // (Article 28(2)) // Identification of type A legislation which should be subject to special coordination // (Article 44(1)) // CONCORDANCE BETWEEN THE LEGISLATIONS OF MEMBER STATES ON CONDITIONS RELATING TO THE DEGREE OF INVALIDITY // (Article 46(3) of the Regulation) // Cases in which the independent benefit is equal to or higher than the pro-rata benefit // (Article 52(4)) // Benefits and agreements which allow the application of Article 54 // Special non-contributory cash benefits - (Article 70(2)(c)) // Special provisions for the application of the legislation of the Member States // (Article 51(3). 56(1) and 83)

The evaluation process regarding veterans' pensions has been the subject of numerous debates over the years, ever since the issue of providing a pension for any type of disability suffered by a member of the armed forces in the line of duty was first considered (1555) Issues such as compensation, eligibility to a pension, assessment of that pension, as well as the review and appeal process and the support offered to veterans were all discussed, not to mention time frames, arrears and certain discretionary actions taken by the departme ...[+++]nt.