Pension after emigrating to France

# French immigrant # Introduction In France, the retirement age is 65. Although many people choose to retire at the age of 60, they can do so as long as they pay the right amount to the social security system so that you can apply for a pension. The following is the retirement benefits after emigrating to France. Welcome to read!

1. Pension after emigrating to France

There is also a provision in the system that people can work until they are 70 years old as needed. In some industries, such as mining and train driving, some early retirement plans have been established. Women earn two years' income every time they have a child, so as to realize their contribution as soon as possible. If you are paid or a civil servant, you are entitled to 50-55% of your salary. The pension system consists of two parts. Everyone is entitled to social security pension. Then, everyone can supplement it with a private pension. Many organizations have company pension plans, but personal pension is also an option. Corporate pensions are becoming more and more popular, especially in larger organizations.

For the French who retired from the European Union, retirement is quite simple, because many agreements have been reached on the pension and medical system. Those who come from outside the EU will find these problems more difficult.

There is no specific plan to bring retirees back to China, but they can retire as long as they meet the conditions of long-term visas. In order to qualify, you need to prove that your pension or other financial situation is enough for you to continue your life during retirement, and that you have a medical plan that can meet your medical expenses. EU citizens are entitled to some medical benefits in France, but it is usually worth making a private medical care plan. France's health care system is one of the medical systems, and retirees need to take this into account when deciding where to live. People think that the services and facilities provided by public hospitals are as good as those provided by private hospitals.

Retired people have many scenic spots in France. One of the main advantages of going to France is the pleasant climate. Many areas have good sunshine and warm temperatures all year round, and there are large areas of unpolluted villages, which are very suitable for enjoying all activities because of the sunny weather. What French immigrants need to know is that the lifestyle in France is much slower than that in many other countries, which is another reason why people want to live there. In rural areas, you usually need to have lunch for two hours, instead of going to the supermarket, go to the local personal store. The low crime rate in many rural areas also attracts immigrants. On the contrary, French cities are very international, and people who like busy lifestyles should find everything they need there.

2. Driving rules of French immigrants

When driving in France, you must obey many rules. If installed on a vehicle, French seat belts and seat belts must be installed on the right side of the road. /kloc-children under the age of 0/0 must sit in the back seat of the car and have a child seat if appropriate. It is illegal to use a mobile phone while driving, unless it is used on a hands-free system. According to the law, you are also obliged to carry some documents with you, such as your driver's license, car registration details and insurance information. You must have third party insurance.

Legally speaking, you are obliged to keep a red triangle warning sign in the car, which can be placed at a safe distance from the car to warn other drivers when your car breaks down or has an accident. You should also bring a jacket with high visibility, which is necessary if your car stops for any of the above reasons. In this way, when you put the triangle in a proper position, other drivers can see you clearly. The triangle must be placed at least 30 meters away from the car. If there are no these items, you can impose a fine on each item separately.

France has set several different speed limits according to road types. When the weather is fine, the speed limit of the expressway (automatic wiring) is 130 km/h, but when it rains, the speed limit is 1 10 km/h. If you are on one of the expressways, the speed limit is110 km/h, but it rains. Vehicles on two lanes or one lane with central reservation function can travel at the same speed as the expressway. The speed of regional roads is 90km/h in sunny days and 80km/h in rainy days. People who drive in dense areas and places with poor visibility should limit their speed to 50 km/h.

When driving in the built-up area, unless there is a stop sign or instructed to give way, the right to drive will be granted to vehicles entering the road from the right. When you use expressways in France, you will find that they are toll roads. These services are operated by different companies, and most companies will accept several payment methods, such as cash, credit cards or subscription services.

If you have an accident in France, you need to contact the police immediately. The emergency services department will ask for an ambulance. You need to fill out an accident report form and provide insurance details to other drivers. Then, you need to put a blue report card in the car.

In France, drunk driving is illegal, and the upper limit is 0.5 grams per liter. Up to 0.8 g/L, you may be fined, and your driver's license will be deducted by 6 points. Beyond this level, you may face up to two years' imprisonment and many other punishments. If you have an accident while driving under the influence of alcohol, the fine and punishment will increase greatly.

3. Climate knowledge of French immigrants' life

In summer, France is usually very hot, with an average temperature of 75.2 degrees Fahrenheit during the day, few showers and cool at night. On the other hand, it is cooler in winter, and the average temperature drops to 35.6 degrees Fahrenheit.

Due to the Atlantic wind, there are frequent showers in northern and northwestern France all year round-the average annual rainfall in the northern part of the country is about 24 inches, while in the northwest it is 365,438+0 inches. Although these areas are often wet, their temperatures are indeed relatively mild. The average temperature during the daytime in winter is in the mid-1940s (Fahrenheit), while the average temperature in summer is below 70 degrees Celsius. In terms of sunshine, the north-northwest region provides an average of 7-8 hours of sunshine every day in summer and about 2 hours in winter. As the closest areas to Britain, it is perhaps not surprising that the weather patterns in these areas are very similar to those in Britain.

Entering central and eastern France, it is getting colder and colder in winter, the temperature drops to the average level in the mid-1940s, and it often snows. The summer temperature in these areas tends to be warmer, with an average temperature of 70 degrees Celsius, but it is cloudy with thunderstorms, especially in July and August.

There are many different mountains in France, including the French Alps, the Central Mountains and the Pyrenees, which naturally provide the coldest temperature in this country. The average temperature during the day in winter is about 20 degrees Fahrenheit. In winter, frost and snowfall are also common, and there will be snowfall for three to six months in a year.