1. Social Pension Allowance: Support Even Without
Full Contributions
Elderly workers who haven’t met the requirements for
receiving a pension (due to insufficient social
insurance contributions) can still receive monthly
support from the state budget. Specifically:
• From the age of 70, those from poor or near-poor
households will receive earlier support
• This is a humanitarian policy, reducing the risk
of “poverty in old age”
👉 If you or a loved one are hesitant to participate
in Social Insurance, don’t miss out on this policy!
2. Monthly Allowance for Those Ineligible for
Retirement Pension
Workers who reach retirement age but have less than
15 years of social insurance contributions will:
• No longer have to choose a “one-time withdrawal”
and lose all future benefits
• Be eligible for a monthly allowance equivalent to
social assistance payments
• Receive health insurance coverage from the state
while receiving the allowance
🔍 Our advice: If you have a few more years of work,
consider preserving your social insurance record
instead of withdrawing it in one go – long-term
benefits are much greater.
3. Expanded Options with Supplementary Pension
Insurance
The new law allows both employees and employers to
participate in Supplementary Retirement Insurance –
a voluntary “retirement savings” scheme managed by
the government, which helps:
• Increase income after retirement
• Get tax reductions on the contributions made by
the employer
✅ A suitable solution for mid-level staff,
managers, and high-income earners looking for a safe
retirement plan.
4. Updated Calculation Method: "Reference Level"
Replaces "Base Salary"
• The traditional “base salary” will be replaced by
a “reference level” – a new concept in the social
insurance calculation formula
• The reference level will be more flexible,
reflecting actual market conditions, ensuring that
benefits do not lag behind inflation
5. Stricter Management of Collection and Payments:
Better Protection for Workers
The new law specifically defines:
• The responsibilities of employers and social
insurance agencies in collecting and paying
contributions
• Clear procedures for handling evasion or delays in
payments
📢 If you are an employee whose employer owes social
insurance contributions, now is the time to seek
legal advice to protect your rights.