Tangshan's retirement policy in 2022: Can special jobs retire at the age of 55?

Special jobs meet the requirements of early retirement of production or logistics service personnel engaged in "toxic and harmful" and other special jobs. Such people can retire five years in advance, that is, men are over 55 years old and women are over 45 years old. However, one of the following conditions must be met:

(1) Engaged in high-altitude and particularly heavy manual labor, and has worked in this type of post for a total of 10 years;

(2) Engaged in underground and high-temperature operations and engaged in this type of work for 9 years;

(3) Engaged in other jobs that are harmful to health and have worked in this type of work (hereinafter referred to as "special type of work") for 8 years.

Employees only have age conditions, and the accumulated time of engaging in special types of work can not reach any of the above-mentioned specified years, so they cannot apply for retirement. For those who used to work in special types of work and have reached the prescribed cumulative working years, and now work in management and technical positions, the policy stipulates that men and women can retire at the age of 55.

The former Ministry of Labor designated underground, high altitude, high temperature, heavy physical labor and toxic and harmful operations as special operations, and made it clear that the scope of special operations was determined by the competent departments of various industries or labor departments. Special type of work is not a formal concept, but a conventional name. Therefore, there is no formal definition of it in standards or regulations. Special jobs are different from special operations.

199 1 year The definition of special operations is given in Article 2 of the Management Regulations on Safety Technology Training and Assessment of Special Operations Personnel issued by the former Ministry of Labor. The Administrative Measures for Safety Technology Training and Assessment of Special Operators issued by the State Economic and Trade Commission 1999 partially changed the above definition, and made it clear that special operations refer to operations that are prone to casualties and have great harm to the safety of operators, others and surrounding facilities (such as electricians, metal welding and cutting, etc.). ). Personnel engaged in such operations are called special operations personnel.