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Retired Port Talbot steelworker Tony Taylor says a minority of pensioners have been taken advantage of.
BBC Business News
British Steel pension scheme members were targeted by "vulture" financial advisers after Tata was allowed to offload its retirement fund, MPs say.
In 2017 the Indian firm announced a restructuring of the £14bn fund to keep its UK loss-making operations afloat.
The UK government has yet to issue its response to the neglect claim.
About 300 people are employed by Tata in Hartlepool and a further 30 in Cumbria.
Another major financial mis-selling scandal is "already erupting" according to a report into the British Steel Pension Scheme by MPs.
BBC Radio Guernsey
Guernsey States' negotiation tactics have been described as something from "a dark and distant past" by the union it battled in a long-running dispute.
Peter Hughes, the south west regional secretary for Unite, said the approach only changed under the leadership of Deputy Jonathan Le Tocq, who he said, wanted to avoid further legal action.
Yesterday, it was confirmed 75% of the union's members voted in favour of the latest pension offer from the States, which would enable its public sector workers to transfer schemes and draw their pensions as well as a lump sum at the earlier age of 65.
The union was the last to resist the changes, which were accepted by other unions in 2016.
Mr Hughes said the deal that hads been struck was "massively significant" as they were successful in "lowering the working life of a lot of people in the island".
Deputy Le Tocq said the States was "satisfied" the deal was affordable, sustainable, and allowed the States to compete in the employment market.