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  1. The present Constitution of Luxembourg attributes the separation of powers as follows: executive power is exercised by the Grand Duke and the Government while legislative power is conferred upon the unicameral parliament (Chamber of Deputies) and the joint action of Government and the Council of State. Judicial power is attributed to courts and ...

  2. Prime Minister of Luxembourg. Luxembourgish: Premierminister vu Lëtzebuerg. French: Premier ministre luxembourgeois. German: Premierminister von Luxemburg. Lesser coat of arms of Luxembourg. Incumbent. Luc Frieden. since 17 November 2023. Executive branch of the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg.

  3. There were three Partitions of Luxembourg between 1659 and 1839. Together, the three partitions reduced the territory of the Duchy of Luxembourg from 10,700 km 2 (4,100 sq mi) to the present-day area of 2,586 km 2 (998 sq mi) over a period of 240 years. The remainder forms parts of modern-day Belgium, France, and Germany .

  4. Pages in category "Duchy of Luxembourg". The following 7 pages are in this category, out of 7 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .

  5. Alex Schmitt, "Luxembourg: Clarification of bank secrecy in tax law" (1970) Journal of International Law; Jacques Kauffman. Professional secrecy of bankers in Luxembourg law. 1991. André Marc. Employment Law in Luxembourg. Allen & Overy. 2007. 4th Ed. 2019. J M Didier. The Law and Practice relating to Pollution Control in Belgium and Luxembourg.

  6. Luxembourg – small sovereign country located in Western Europe, bordered by Belgium, France, and Germany. [1] Luxembourg has a population of half a million people in an area of approximately 2,586 square kilometres (999 sq mi). [2] Luxembourg is a parliamentary representative democracy with a constitutional monarchy, ruled by a Grand Duke.

  7. Prince Louis of Luxembourg, third son of Grand Duke Henri, renounced his right of succession for himself and his heirs upon his marriage in 2006. Absolute primogeniture. The preference for men over women in succession to Luxembourg's throne was abandoned in favour of absolute primogeniture on 20 June 2011 by decree of Grand Duke Henri.

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