Пенсии, вино и другие секреты долгожителей Италии | ЕВРОПЕЙСКИЕ ЦЕННОСТИ

Italy is confidently becoming a country of centenarians and a European example of how to approach aging. Umbria, a central region. Retirees drive retro cars, dance at parties, drink coffee in cafés in the mornings, enroll in "third age" universities to gain new education and increase their involvement in social life. In small, high-altitude Borgo towns, new projects for "silver villages" are being developed: fast medical logistics, additional funding, and community activities. Almost every town has centenarians. The national system of Italian society has long been shifting toward the concept of "silver economy": restructuring social spheres to accommodate the new longevity of people. Here, we want to learn and show how the country can care for its elderly citizens, how it is possible to offer people a long and happy life even without excessively high pensions. We will see how Italy's centenarians live and what they do—from the capital to the deep provinces. 00:14 Archival review in the town of San Venanzo. 100 years. 00:55 Italy — the land of centenarians. Umbria, Perugia. 02:47 Retired artisan. Restoration of classic and racing cars. Pension — €1,500. 06:06 University of the Third Age. Retired students. 09:49 Maestro Giovanni — the life of a carpenter. Pension — €900. 14:51 The average pension in Italy and its characteristics.