Can a 70-year-old man get a pension when he goes to Canada?

Yes, elderly people over the age of 65, who have lived in Canada for at least 65,438+00 years after the age of 65,438+08, are eligible to apply for the old-age pension, which is the so-called pension. However, the condition of living for 10 years is not cumulative. When the service bureau approves, in addition to considering the extension of residence, whether the applicant has Canada as his main place of residence is also one of the approval factors. Canada's pension can be divided into two parts, one is basic pension (OAS) and the other is subsidy (GIS). As long as you are 65 years old and have lived in Canada for 10 years, you can apply for basic gold OAS. If the applicant has lived in Canada for 20 years, he can receive basic gold OAS regardless of whether he lives locally or overseas. The basic payment is calculated according to the applicant's years of residence in Canada. After living for 40 years, he can get the full amount of 546 yuan. After living for 10 years, you can get the basic gold of about 136 yuan. Assuming that the elderly have only added 20 years, they can only get the basic pension for the elderly in 260 yuan every month. It is precisely because the principal of pension insurance that most immigrants get is usually from 200 yuan to 300 yuan, and the amount is limited. Instead, what they really care about is subsidies. The subsidy target is low-income pensioners (taking 20 14 as an example, the annual income of single people is below 1 10,000 yuan). Applicants usually have no overseas income; No (or little) Canadian Provident Fund (CPP); Did not buy a registered retirement plan (RRSP), and declared zero income when filing tax returns.