Photos from Gilles Roth's post
On Thursday 29 and Friday 30 October 2026, the Coque in Luxembourg-Kirchberg will host the 40th edition of the Student Fair (Studentefoire), organised by the Ministry of Research and Higher Education in close cooperation with ACEL (Association des cercles d'étudiants luxembourgeois).
Under the familiar slogan "A respiratory infection is anything but trendy", the Ministry of Health and Social Security is launching the third edition of its awareness campaign on respiratory infections.
Photos from Gilles Roth's post
Public-sector websites and mobile applications must be accessible to all users without discrimination, particularly people with disabilities.
The first National Cultural Development Plan serves to guarantee freedom of expression and the necessary creative spaces, so that arts, culture and actors can continue to improve the quality of our lives.
The Government Council meets on a weekly basis at the Ministry of State in order to deliberate all the matters on the agenda which is decided by the Prime Minister, President of the Government Council.
The press releases of the Government Council are in French.
Deputy Prime Minister
Minister for Foreign Affairs and Foreign Trade
Minister for Development Cooperation and Humanitarian Affairs
Minister of Agriculture, Food and Viticulture
Minister for Consumer Protection
Minister of Sport
Minister of Defence
Minister for Mobility and Public Works
Minister for Gender Equality and Diversity
Minister of Justice
Minister Delegate to the Prime Minister for Media and Connectivity
Minister Delegate to the Prime Minister for Relations with Parliament
This brochure succinctly outlines the evolution of Luxembourg from the 10th century to the present. A timeline running through the brochure highlights the key dates of the history of Luxembourg. A QR code at the end of the brochure takes...
There are precious few countries where, as in Luxembourg, multiple languages are in daily use throughout the entire national territory, both orally and in written form, and in every aspect of life. Luxembourg is characterised by its multilingualism: Luxembourgish, German and French are spoken on a daily basis alongside the languages of the 180 nationalities living in the Grand Duchy, in particular Italian, Portuguese and English. These languages reflect the migratory flows and the country's institutional and financial development. Together, they form an important part of the Luxembourg identity and serve as a basis for social cohesion.,There are precious few countries where, as in Luxembourg, multiple languages are in daily use throughout the entire national territory, both orally and in written form, and in every aspect of life. Luxembourg is characterised by its multilingualism: Luxembourgish, German and French are spoken on a daily basis alongside the languages of the 180 nationalities living in the Grand Duchy, in particular Italian, Portuguese and English. These languages reflect the migratory flows and the country's institutional and financial development. Together, they form an important part of the Luxembourg identity and serve as a basis for social cohesion.