Analysis of bilateral and multilateral social security agreements as they relate to OAS Member-state worker pensions. (Draft for comments)

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Analysis of bilateral and multilateral social security agreements as they relate to OAS Member-state worker pensions (Draft for comments)

Type of agreement Scope of analysis Number of agreements Includes American hemisphere, Spain and Prtugal Percentage Purview includes pensions 58 73.4 Purview limited to benefits, social security 21 26.6 issues other than pensions Total 79 100.0 Repealed due to MERCOSUR 4 N/A Repealed due to CMISS 8 N/A

Signing and entry into force of agreements, in 5-year increments

Bilateral social security agreements analyzed 1. Canada-United States of America Convention 2. Jamaica-Canada agreement 3. Chile-US agreement 4. Nicaragua-Costa Rica agreement 5. Argentina-Chile agreement 6. Colombia-Spain agreement

Multilateral social security agreements and accords 1. Latin American Multilateral Agreement on Social Security (CMISS) 2. CARICOM Agreement on Social Security 3. MERCOSUR Multilateral Agreement on Social Security 4. SICA Multilateral Agreement on Social Security 5. CAN Andean Social Security Instrument

Emigrants and immigrants from countries within the Americas Subregion Total population* Total emigration within the Americas % of subregion population Total immigration within the Americas % of subregion population North America 355,361,8 4,300,1 1.2 27,578,3 7.76 Mexico and Central America 167,387,5 17,445,8 10.4 1,774,8 1.06 Mexico 122,332,4 13,212,4 10.8 1,042,3 0.85 Central America 45,055,1 4,233,4 9.4 732,5 1.63 Caribbean 42,517,4 7,705,8 18.1 1,071,0 2.52 South America 406,739,7 1,155,2 0.3 4,330,6 1.06 Total 1,139,393,9 41,003.7 3.6 34,754,7 3.05

Percentage of working-age population actively contributing to pension scheme Subregion % Caribbean 55.5 Mexico and Central America 27.0 South America 30.2 North America 73.5 Average 46.6

Pension funding scheme types Funding scheme # of nations % of nations Funded 25 71 Individual capitalization 6 17 Funded and individual capitalization 4 11 Total 35 100

Individuals benefiting from social security agreements Nation or territory Individuals benefited Antigua and Barbuda 43 Brazil 12,325 Canada 95,000 Chile 4,043 Observations For the period 1994-2015. Of these, 835 correspond to the Americas; 6,092 to Portugal; 3,341 to Spain; and 2,057 to other countries. Individuals residing abroad in 56 countries with which Canada has agreements. Pensions paid from within Chile to Argentina, Brazil, Canada and Quebec, Colombia, Ecuador, United States, Peru and Uruguay. Colombia 524 Ecuador 15 12 from Chile and 3 from Uruguay United States of America 212,064 Under the terms of 25 agreements. Mexico 469 De 2010 a 2014. Dominican Republic 1,031 St. Lucia 66 St. Kitts and Nevis 33 CARICOM citizens. 122 claims for benefits sent to Spain and 909 responses processed in Spain.

Conclusions and recommendations According to the Medellin Plan, an analysis of currently-underway agreements will shed light on which factors need to take precedence when OAS member States begin to design and negotiate a hemisphere-wide mechanism; especially one aimed at the recognition of migrant workers social security contributions and pension rights. The following is a list of factors that should be taken into account: Realistically value the economic implications of the agreement for each signatory State. Recognize within each State, the rights of persons that have made contributions to social security, disregarding their migratory status. Guarantee equal treatment and consider the situation of the different groups that compose the universe of potential beneficiaries of the agreement.

Conclusiones y recomendaciones Take into account the exogenous factors. Focus on the common goal during the negotiation phase of the agreement. Involve in the negotiating teams experts of social security and other institutions that will be taking the role of liaison bodies in the administration of the agreements. Recognize the economic impact of the application of these agreements. Create a flexible, regularly-scheduled and highly-efficient review mechanism by which the agreement might be adjusted vis-à-vis legislative changes occurring in the signatory States. Disseminate the agreement widely in each of the member countries so that all the potential beneficiaries are aware and informed about it.

Thank you