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After the break-coronavirus, the Government collects again. The first to see the wallet languish will be retirees. In fact, since October l‘Inps The fourteenth recovery will begin improperly paid in 2017 and 2018. Who received the fourteenth on the pension without being entitled to it will have to return it.
Just yesterday, Tuesday, October 6, the INPS Supervisory Committee, approving the Institute’s budget for the current year, had focused on the issue of sustainability. With government interventions during the Covid period in support of families and workers, increased health spending exponentially, at the same time get in, with the loss of jobs and the layoffs of many members, decreased. The consequence is a red dot budget with 26 billion in losses.
Inps writes: “The effect of the pandemic on the economic and social fabric of the country raises the issue of sustainability and the balance of the relationship between the insured” – who are decreasing slightly for the reasons indicated above – and the “pensioners” who On the other hand, the introduction of flexibility measures such as Quota 100“.
Ultimately, the INPS accounts are beyond the precarious balance and here comes the first collection maneuver from pensioners. the Recovery of the fourteenth will take place in 24 monthly installments, Regarding the additional amount paid in December 2017 and 2018, the recovery will be made in 12 installments. The fourteenth is for retirees, 64 years old, from the private sector, self-employed, former workers in the professional sports and entertainment sector and retirees from the public sector. Holders of the civil disability pension, pension or social allowance, minimum annuities and war pension are not entitled to the fourteenth.
According to the last update note to Def approved yesterday by the Council of Ministers, we will close 2020 with a GDP contraction of 9 percent. The pension spendingalready there highest in the euro zone after Greece, this year it will be close to 17% of the wealth produced.
“Forecasts for pension spending continue to discount the sensitive increase in number of subjects who access the Retirement anticipated by virtue of the recent regulatory changes introduced with the Budget Law of 2019 and other enforcement measures, including Quota 100 “. This is what we read in the draft of the Update to the Def. According to the provisions of the current legislation, which provides for the end of 2021 to end the pension advance scheme sought by the previous government’s Lega, “a growth in pension spending more contained than that of the economy will help reduce the relationship between this spending and GDP, from 17.1 percent in 2020 to 16.2 percent in 2023. However, spending on pensions under the regulations in force in 2023 will be 0.8 percentage points higher in relation to GDP compared to 2019 ”, he adds in the draft.
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