|
Q：
|
Indigenous People Benefits are only payable until the month before turning 65. What benefits can I receive after age 65?
|
|
Q：
|
If you meet the eligibility requirements for national pension enrollment while receiving Indigenous People Benefits, and you pay national pension insurance premiums as required and accumulate sufficient insured years, you may apply to switch to receiving old-age pension benefits upon reaching the age of 65.
|
|
Q：
|
Under what circumstances am I not eligible to receive old-age pension benefits?
|
|
Q：
|
If you have never enrolled in the National Pension program, you will not have any insured years. Therefore, you will not be eligible to switch to old-age pension benefits upon reaching the age of 65.
|
|
Q：
|
I am an Indigenous people and currently enrolled in labor insurance. Am I eligible to receive Indigenous People Benefits?
|
|
Q：
|
If you are currently employed by a company and enrolled in labor insurance through your employer, you are not eligible to receive Indigenous People Benefits.
|
|
Q：
|
I am an Indigenous people, and my salary is below the minimum salary. Am I eligible to receive Indigenous People Benefits?
|
|
Q：
|
If your total monthly work income does not exceed the minimum salary, and you meet the other eligibility requirements, you may receive Indigenous People Benefits.
|
|
Q：
|
I am an Indigenous people and a retired civil servant. Am I eligible to receive Indigenous People Benefits?
|
|
Q：
|
If you are receiving a monthly civil servant retirement pension, you are not eligible to receive Indigenous People Benefits. However, if you received a lump-sum retirement payment and meet the other eligibility requirements, you may still be eligible for Indigenous People Benefits.
|
FAQ
