If you have worked in different provinces, when it comes time to retire, you may be a little confused: should you receive a pension in **?Don't worry, it's not that complicated.
First of all, it is important to know that no matter how many provinces you have worked, your pension is paid by the social security institution of your last location. In other words, if you have paid pension insurance in more than one province, then you only need to apply for a pension at the social security institution where you are located when you retire.
Of course, this does not mean that the pension insurance you pay in other provinces is in vain. In fact, these payment records will be aggregated and used as the basis for calculating your pension. So, even if you have changed jobs in several provinces, you don't have to worry about affecting your pension benefits.
When applying for a pension, you may need to provide some documents, such as an ID card, social security card, proof of employment, etc. These documents can help the social security institution confirm your identity and contribution records so that you can accurately calculate your pension amount.
In general, the procedure for receiving a pension is the same no matter how many provinces you have worked in. As long as you prepare the necessary materials and apply to the social security institution of your last place, you can receive your pension smoothly. If you have any questions or need more help, you can always ask your local social security agency.