The Mexican government recently announced a potential pension eligibility for 200 retired boxers who fought in California. This is an exciting development for these boxers, many of whom have been struggling financially since their retirement.
The announcement came from the Mexican Social Security Institute (IMSS), which is responsible for providing social security benefits to Mexican citizens. The IMSS has been working with the California State Athletic Commission to identify retired boxers who fought in California between the years of 1960 and 2000.
The pension eligibility is a result of a new agreement between the IMSS and the California State Athletic Commission. Under the agreement, the IMSS will provide a pension to retired boxers who fought in California during that time period. The pension will be based on the number of fights they had in California and the amount of money they earned in those fights.
The pension will provide a much-needed financial boost to these retired boxers, many of whom have been struggling to make ends meet since their retirement. The pension will also help to ensure that these boxers are able to live out their retirement years with dignity and respect.
The announcement of the pension eligibility is a positive step forward for these retired boxers and for the Mexican government. It shows that the Mexican government is committed to providing social security benefits to its citizens, even those who have retired from professional boxing. It also shows that the Mexican government is willing to work with other countries to ensure that its citizens are taken care of.
This announcement is a welcome development for these retired boxers and a sign of progress for the Mexican government. It is a reminder that even after retirement, these boxers can still receive the financial support they need to live out their retirement years with dignity and respect.
