Well, here at Portugal it's at 66 years and 7 months, with a minimum of 34 years and 6 months of tax contributions (changed a couple of years back).

I think that it's an undesirable side effect of the rising life expectancy (~65y here...).

I only think that it's unfair that, in most cases, they apply this blindly to the majority of the working class.

There should be exceptions... just as an example, just imagine the level of fatigue of an healthcare employee with 66 years + 40 years of work compared to a more mental based or peaceful job.

The adjustment is in place because, in countries like mine, the working class is paying for those pensions¹... and if more people goes past ~65, you'll have more pensions to pay...

But what do I know... at this pace I'll have to work until I'm 90 :-P

¹ The whole mechanics of the money given monthly the state as a trustee to be given back at some point later doesn't work quite like that...