International news this week will be dominated by the G7 summit, which is due to take place in Évian (France) from 15 to 18 June. This is the first summit of its kind since the outbreak of war in Iran. On the agenda are global economic imbalances, digital regulation and Ukraine.
Plenary session week in the Chamber of Deputies. In committee, MPs will continue their work on electoral reform, the organisation of the ‘tripartite’ Special Committee, and an exchange of views with the presidents of the administrative courts regarding the creation of an asylum and immigration tribunal. Several bills will be put to the vote, including a reform of the anti-money laundering legal framework establishing a Committee for the Prevention of Money Laundering and Terrorist Financing.
It is also a plenary session week for MEPs. On the agenda are final votes on the EU-US trade agreement, on new rules for plants obtained using new genomic techniques, on new circularity rules for the automotive sector, and on new measures to strengthen farmers’ position in the food supply chain. MEPs will also debate on Monday and vote on Tuesday on the simplification of certain rules under European legislation on artificial intelligence as part of the digital omnibus package. The plenary will set out its expectations for the EU summit on 18 and 19 June and discuss how the EU can achieve digital sovereignty and resilience.
Monday 15 June
Government. The Luxembourg Regulatory Institute (ILR) is presenting its 2025 telecommunications statistics report. The ILR will also be providing an initial assessment of its telecommunications package comparison tool SmartCompare.lu.
Public company. CFL presents its annual report.
House of Commons. Members of the Committees on Foreign Affairs, Justice and Institutions are examining the initial findings of the ‘Stress Test of Democratic Institutions’, specifically the preliminary conclusions of a series of reports analysing international law as a potential bulwark against authoritarian tendencies. Members of the European Affairs, Foreign Affairs and Family Committees will take part in an online meeting with Michaela Moua, the European Commission’s Anti-Racism Coordinator, to discuss the anti-racism strategy for the period 2026–2030. The Committee on Institutions will continue its work on electoral law reform by examining the conduct of elections. It will also examine the organisational development of the Grand Duke’s House. In the Health Committee, convened at the request of the LSAP group, Members of Parliament will hold an exchange of views on the eighth report of the National Commission for the Monitoring and Evaluation of Euthanasia and Assisted Suicide.
Tuesday 16 June
House of Commons. The plenary session’s agenda includes an hour of questions to the government. MPs will then proceed to the second vote on the constitutional amendment aimed at enshrining the right to abortion in the Constitution. The proposed constitutional amendment to enshrine the right to abortion in the Constitution was adopted by 48 votes to 6, with 2 abstentions, during the first constitutional vote in March. MPs will debate the role of the state in our economy as part of a question from the MP 
House of Commons. Members of the Foreign Affairs Committee and members of the Defence Committee will receive a parliamentary delegation from Georgia led by the Chair of the Committee on External Relations, Nikoloz Samkharadze. The Georgian delegation will be welcomed by the Chair of the Foreign Affairs Committee 
Professional organisations. The Chamber of Crafts is holding its general meeting. It will use this opportunity to set out its positions on several priority issues: the follow-up to the latest tripartite meeting, the organisation of work, the revival of the housing market, and the reform of the status of the self-employed.
Government. The Digital Learning Hub, a learning initiative run by the Ministry of National Education, Children and Youth, is officially launching three academies specialising in data and AI, cybersecurity and quantum computing.
Wednesday 17 June
House of Commons. At their first meeting, the members of the ‘tripartite’ Special Committee will elect their chair and two vice-chairs, before setting about organising their work. This committee was established by a unanimous vote of the Members of Parliament following the parliamentary debates on the agreement reached by the tripartite.
House of Commons. In the plenary session, MPs are set to vote on Bill 8310 (legal basis for the Housing Observatory), 8702 (the remit and operating costs of a new secondary school in Schifflange), 8709 (reform of the national parents’ representative body), 8695 (reform of anti-money laundering legislation) and 8523 (financial support for public and specialist libraries).
Thursday 18 June
Council of the European Union. The European Council is meeting in Brussels on 18 and 19 June. On the agenda are several crucial issues, including competitiveness and global economic challenges, the European Union’s multiannual financial framework for the period 2028–2034, as well as Ukraine and the situation in the Middle East.
House of Commons. During the morning plenary session, MPs will be called upon to vote on two bills: Bill 8177 reforming the law on plant protection products (pesticides) and Bill 8608 reforming the Chamber of Trades. MPs will also debate the issue of the self-employed at the request of the political group déi Gréng (item 4772), the European ‘Food and Feed Safety Omnibus’ proposal (extended question 95), the government’s position on the European Industrial Accelerator Act (extended question 85), digital sovereignty (extended question 89) and Google’s proposed data centre in Bissen (extended question 92).
House of Commons. During the afternoon plenary session, MPs will vote on Bill 8580 (amendment of the legal framework of the National Research Fund), 8636 (half-yearly indexation of student grants to the cost of living) and 8649 (updating of training requirements for veterinarians). They will also debate the creation of the Centre of Medical Excellence (extended question 93) and the next-generation shared care record (extended question 94).
Government. In his capacity as external inspector of places of detention, the Ombudsman has published his 2025 annual report on the state of prisons.
Friday 19 June
House of Commons. As part of the debate on Bill 8694 establishing an asylum and immigration court, MPs will hold a discussion with the presidents of the administrative courts. This future court is also part of the implementation of the European Pact on Migration and Asylum, the first measures of which were adopted in plenary on 8 June 2026.
