Published on Jan 5, 2012 by Euronews
http://www.euronews.net/ Slovenia's population is aging, and aging fast.
Last year the country's voting population rejected a bill to raise the retirement age, dealing a blow to the government's plans to control public debt.
The country's actual retirement age is one of the lowest in Europe.
But the new centre-left party headed by Zoran Jankovic, who won a surprise victory in December's snap elections, plans to enact a pension reform that would raise the retirement age to 65.
Last year the country's voting population rejected a bill to raise the retirement age, dealing a blow to the government's plans to control public debt.
The country's actual retirement age is one of the lowest in Europe.
But the new centre-left party headed by Zoran Jankovic, who won a surprise victory in December's snap elections, plans to enact a pension reform that would raise the retirement age to 65.
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