On what type of income do you have to pay tax in the UK?

Okay, let's talk about taxes and pensions in the UK. The UK tax system is designed so that most income is subject to taxation, and that includes money you receive during retirement. Pensions, whether they are state pensions, private pensions, or workplace pensions, are generally considered a form of income. When you start drawing money from these pensions, that income is taxable, just like the salary you earned while you were working. The government taxes pensions to ensure that everyone contributes to public services, even after they retire. It's important to remember that while everyone has a personal allowance, which is an amount of income you can earn each year without paying tax, this allowance doesn't exempt pension income. Buying goods from supermarkets isn't taxed directly, as VAT is already included. And while some benefits are taxable, not all are. So, pensions are the correct answer because they represent a regular income stream that is subject to income tax in the UK.