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Well that's a complicated question. Average is 62 years, I think (which is already an increase from a few years ago).
But currently, different jobs have different retirement ages. Unions have fought hard for this for years, and it depends on the job.
Train drivers like you have a lower retirement age, because decades ago the job had more danger than nowadays. Metro (subway) drivers have also a low retirement age, because they consider that working years underground in the dark merits an earlier retirement age. Same for police, for school teachers, etc. For instance school teachers (of which several of my friends are), say that it would be so difficult to handle 30 teenagers or kids, when the teacher is 65 years of age. Which is understandable. Generational gap, etc...
There are like 40+ different retirement ages according to the job, and the current government wants to standardize this throughout. Unions and employees are not happy about that.
Reagan killed most unions in the USA decades ago, but here in France they are still protected and alive and kicking! And personally, I support them as long as they remain peaceful. The French have always fought for their rights, since 1789 at least. A few heads were chopped off, back in the day.
What's retirement age in Denmark, is it so complicated?