The Chairman of the Board of Directors of the National Aviation Pensioners Association of Iran, Homa, in an interview with the Ilana news agency, announced the death of two of the pensioners of this company due to economic poverty, the termination of insurance services and forced abandonment of treatment. Jalal Hashemi, who described the difficult conditions of the veterans of this industry, said: "The tragedy has reached a point where just in the last two or three weeks, two of our retired colleagues had to leave treatment due to the inability to pay the hospital fees, and unfortunately they lost their lives." Referring to the discontinuation of inpatient medical services by the insurance company, he added: "From the 12 months of the contract in 1404, the Homa company paid only two months of payments and owes Iran Insurance for 10 months. For this reason, Iran Insurance also stopped providing hospitalization services to our migrating Homa pensioners, and today they are without insurance coverage in our pensions." The head of the Homa Pensioners' Association strongly criticized the company's evasion of obligations and the 400 billion toman deficit in the health insurance fund, pointed to the sharp drop in receipts and the clear discrimination between employees and retirees and stated: "Upon retirement, employees suddenly lose between 80 and 85 percent of their income structure plus a coordinated addition to the system. March, under the pretext of the consequences of the war, the first solution that came to the head of the CEO and board of Homa was to cut off 6 million Tomans from the pensioners' welfare rights, while paying the workers' wages and benefits in full.

The Chairman of the Board of Directors of the National Aviation Pensioners Association of Iran, Homa, in an interview with the Ilana news agency, announced the death of two of the pensioners of this company due to economic poverty, the termination of insurance services and forced abandonment of treatment. Jalal Hashemi, who described the difficult conditions of the veterans of this industry, said: "The tragedy has reached a point where just in the last two or three weeks, two of our retired colleagues had to leave treatment due to the inability to pay the hospital fees, and unfortunately they lost their lives." Referring to the discontinuation of inpatient medical services by the insurance company, he added: "From the 12 months of the contract in 1404, the Homa company paid only two months of payments and owes Iran Insurance for 10 months. For this reason, Iran Insurance also stopped providing hospitalization services to our migrating Homa pensioners, and today they are without insurance coverage in our pensions." The head of the Homa Pensioners' Association strongly criticized the company's evasion of obligations and the 400 billion toman deficit in the health insurance fund, pointed to the sharp drop in receipts and the clear discrimination between employees and retirees and stated: "Upon retirement, employees suddenly lose between 80 and 85 percent of their income structure plus a coordinated addition to the system. March, under the pretext of the consequences of the war, the first solution that came to the head of the CEO and board of Homa was to cut off 6 million Tomans from the pensioners' welfare rights, while paying the workers' wages and benefits in full.