it is 65 at the momment
The retirement age in the UK has been scrapped. People can work as long as they want to - so long as they're capable of doing the job they're paid for.
The current retirement age in the UK is gradually increasing to 68 by 2046, as outlined in the Pensions Act 2014. It was previously 65 for men and 60 for women, but changes are being made to align the retirement age for both genders.
69
There is no longer a legally enforceable retirement age in the UK. However, the earliest age that you can claim your state pension if you were born in 1972 (male or female), is 67. This age is under review and could change in the future.
The Default Retirement Age (DRA) in the UK was scrapped by the 'Employment Equality (Repeal of Retirement Age Provisions) Regulations 2011'. Some employers can still set a compulsory retirement age if they can justify the decision under the 'Equality Act 2010' but in most professions, people can now work as long as they wish.
You can begin driving in the UK at the age of 17.
Because people are living much longer than they did in the past, Britain no longer has the finances to pay state funded retirement pensions from age 60 (women) or 65 (men), so the retirement age for both men and women is being raised to 68. If people want to retire before that they still can, but they won't be able to get the state pension until age 68.
That's a matter of opinion, and of public debate.
The retirement age was previously 65 has been phased out so that now, most people can continue to work for as long as they would like.
In UK yes.
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