Countries like Estonia, Croatia, and Austria are adjusting retirement ages based on life expectancy and demographic needs.
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Lithuanian Social Security Ministry proposed a law allowing people to retire at age 65 with three months of service starting in 2028, based on life expectancy projections. Furthermore, the retirement age in Lithuania will become statistical and dependent on life expectancy forecasts starting in 2027. In contrast, other European countries show different trends: Croatia is gradually aligning retirement ages for men and women, with women having earlier retirement options during a transition period. Austria has seen proposals to increase retirement ages for both genders, though recent political statements have dismissed these ideas. Czechia is gradually increasing the minimum retirement age, with conditions for women also depending on the number of children, though this is phased out for later births. Greece has frozen its retirement age adjustment process, with officials stating there are no current plans to change the retirement age, despite recent increases in the average retirement age.
