Home UAE Abu Dhabi Abu Dhabi: Pension for UAE nationals working in public schools to increase to 80% of salary The Abu Dhabi Government will spend more than Dhs6.6bn to implement the new pension rate by Zubina Ahmed July 26, 2022 Under the directives of UAE President Sheikh Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan, the Abu Dhabi Executive Council has approved a new decision to raise pensions of UAE Nationals working in the emirate’s public schools to 80 per cent of their total salary. The raise will contribute to better living standards, well-being and more financial stability for Emirati families. The decision, which is in line with continued efforts to empower, attract and retain UAE Nationals in the education sector, will benefit more than 7,600 Emiratis working in Abu Dhabi’s public schools in their retirement. Under the directives of Mohamed bin Zayed, Abu Dhabi Executive Council approves raising pensions of Nationals working in the emirate’s government schools to 80 per cent, with no effect on their salaries, at a cost to Abu Dhabi Government of more than AED6.6 billion. pic.twitter.com/a0FJb1HXDZ — مكتب أبوظبي الإعلامي (@admediaoffice) July 26, 2022 Abu Dhabi Government will spend more than Dhs6.6bn to implement the new pension rate, paying the difference between the current monthly deductions and the higher 80 per cent rate for the entire service period of eligible employees. The decision ensures public school national employees receive the same benefit as all government employees. Based on a detailed study, conducted by the Abu Dhabi Department of Education and Knowledge, in coordination with the Department of Finance, the Human Resources Authority and the Abu Dhabi Pension Fund, the decision will not affect salaries. However, eligible employees will receive a higher retirement pension compared to the previous pension. The decision will also provide new job opportunities for young Emiratis to enter the public education sector by encouraging eligible employees to apply for retirement. Tags Public Schools Retirement Salary 0 Comments You might also like UAE’s new end-of-service benefits scheme for employees: Why should you switch? Roger Federer announces retirement from professional tennis 85% of job seekers in UAE feel their roles can be performed remotely – survey Those working in Dubai have among the world’s highest take-home salaries