As per the publication published today's made on a thorough report by an independent commission positioned up by last autumn by the Institute of Economic Affairs, along with the Institute of Directors and other groups as well which became agitated with the last government's barricade on the public sector pensions restructuring.

Headed by the chief actuary Peter Tompkins along with Ros Altmann, who is the former adviser to Tony Blair, among the team, the commission has depicted a realistic set of alternatives for reform but has also planned to perk up lucidity.

Bringing down the conclusion, the matter clearly imparts light that the earlier pension minister, who had efficiently described that the previous government swindled with the figures to depict the public sector pensions to look like half as exclusive as they exactly are.

According to other analyst's only last week, the consultant Jon Ralfe expressed that from 2001 the official cost has been entailed into a £15bn a year, however the exact cost was £30bn which is up to £150bn of taxpayer liabilities that have been thronged apart by the Treasury accounting.

Further Ralfe asserted that if the real costs would have been unveiled earlier, the Government would have taken some necessary steps a little earlier to handle them.

Hence the likely figures were influenced as the tough political decisions could be shunned away.