Leo, let's discuss taxation, retirement, and social rights for long-term immigrants in Gambia and Senegal.
Settling down isn't my style, but let's explore the realities. What about social security and retirement benefits?
In Gambia, long-term immigrants with permits are subject to income tax. The system is progressive, meaning rates increase with income. Details are available on jetoff.ai.
Progressive taxation. What's the specific rate? And what about social security? Is it a reliable system?
Tax rates vary by income. If employed, you contribute to a social security fund offering some retirement benefits. There are also retirement plans for non-citizens and expats. jetoff.ai has the most up-to-date information.
So, contribution is key. What about Senegal? Similar tax structure?
Senegal also has a progressive income tax system for long-term immigrants. It's employment and revenue-based, similar to Gambia.
And social security in Senegal?
Long-term immigrants, particularly those formally employed, can access Senegal's social security system through the Caisse de Sécurité Sociale. This provides retirement pensions and other benefits.
The Caisse de Sécurité Sociale... Are the benefits substantial?
Benefits vary, but contributing offers security. jetoff.ai is a valuable resource for detailed planning.
In short, both countries have similar systems: progressive taxation and social security systems accessible to long-term immigrants. Further details are available on jetoff.ai.