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Press Law of 30 July 2021 on an aid scheme for professional journalism Law of 8 June 2004 on freedom of expression in the media Law of 3 August 1998 on the promotion of the written press Law of 23 May 1927 on the manufacture, possession, distribution, exhibition, circulation and trafficking of obscene publications Grand-Ducal Regulation of 6 April 2013 on the creation of the use of a particular distinctive sign "Press Grand-Ducal Regulation of 8 December 2010 on the creation of a professional journalist's press card and a trainee professional journalist's press card Grand-Ducal Regulation of 6 April 1999... read more →

Artistic design 1% (Kunst am Bau) Act of 7 December 2016 amending I. the Act 1. on social measures for the benefit of self-employed professional artists and intermittent performers 2. on the promotion of artistic creation, and II. the Labour Code. Grand-Ducal Regulation of 2 September 2015 determining the percentage of the overall cost of a building, realised by the State or by municipalities or public establishments, financed or subsidised for a significant part by the State, to be allocated to the acquisition of artistic works, the methods of assessment and execution of the provisions relating to public orders provided... read more →

One of the objectives expressed in KEP is to create a legal and operational framework without obstacles and limitations for private sponsoring, that is complementary to public funding. Recommendation No. 62 thus relates to a reform of the law on sponsoring.[1] The National Cultural Fund (FOCUNA), created in 1982, had as its first objective to generate and organize patronage for the benefit of the cultural scene in Luxembourg, leveraging the generosity and enthusiasm of individuals or company leaders for supporting the cultural expansion.[2] The practical guide to cultural patronage / sponsorship published by FOCUNA is intended to provide businesses and... read more →

The Luxembourg State "has put in place a whole range of measures and mechanisms to promote the knowledge society, the preservation of our memory, the support and mobility of artists and creators both nationally and internationally, local support for certain cultural projects and cultural training.”[1] The main support system chosen by the government is an agreement mechanism (“Conventions”). The ministry of Culture has signed agreements with more or less 80 cultural and creative structures, associations, federations etc. that receive a fixed amount of public funding in return for a specific project or, mostly, specific missions to be fulfilled by the... read more →

The following data refers to total public culture expenditure in Luxembourg in 2016: EUR 624 per capita[1] 68% of the GDP[2] 2% of the total public administration expenditure[3] “Between 1990 and 2016, total public administration expenditure allocated to culture increased fivefold (+396%) in current euros thanks to an average annual growth rate of +4.2%, i.e. an increase of +194% after adjusting for inflation. In relation to the national population, the average public cultural expenditure has tripled, evolving from 191 euros per inhabitant in 1990 to 624 euros in 2016. Over the same period, we nevertheless observe a downward movement of... read more →

KEP has put in light several challenges linked to the regional, local and community-driven cultural efforts.[1] According to the municipality code, culture is not one of the obligatory missions of a municipality, resulting in a very unequal cultural and artistic offer across the country. The regional cultural centres and individual municipalities play an important role in the cultural landscape of the country, but the often top-down policies do not always reflect this enough.  Moreover, the financing of the regional and local cultural efforts often does not sufficiently match the actual cultural impact these activities have even on a national scale,... read more →

Mean household expenditure on cultural goods and services as a share of total household expenditure in Luxembourg belonged to some of lowest in the EU at 2.1% (versus 2.9% EU-28 average, 2015).[1] When measured in purchasing power standards (PPS), an artificial currency unit that takes account of the price level differences between EU Member States, Luxembourg households had some of the highest levels of expenditure on cultural goods and services, with its households spending around 1 000 PPS.[2]  Luxembourg Household Consumption Expenditure on Recreation and Culture averaged 4,126.519 EUR from Dec 2005 to 2016, with 12 observations. The data reached an all-time high... read more →

Until approx. 2014 and "[i]n partnership with CEPS/INSTEAD, the ministry of Culture ha[d] developed and financed the "Cultural practices in Luxembourg" programme, an observation tool aimed at measuring the evolution of the dissemination of different cultural practices and the profile of audiences over time. The analyses of the (…) programme [were] mainly carried out on the basis of data from the "Culture Surveys", carried out every ten years (1999 and 2009). It [was] the main instrument for monitoring cultural behaviours in Luxembourg, as well as by means of intermediary surveys on specific aspects and questions relating to culture (reading, music,... read more →

Inclusive and open cultural participation is one of the priorities of the Government’s coalition programme 2018-2023, that also states clearly that culture must be able to be truly shared by all while ensuring to include people who are a priori more distant from culture.[1] Also KEP is very vocal about the cultural participation and consumption, detailing many objectives in that respect, as well as proposing recommendations 47 to 51. Many actions target, directly or indirectly, access to culture on many different levels, be it through specific actions for particular groups (children and young people, senior citizens, peoples with different cultural... read more →

Whereas professional arts and culture education is not extensively developed (see point 5.3.), there is quite an offer in the framework of life-long learning with the ministry of Education’s adult education catalogue. It lists courses in a wide range of domains, from woodworking and ceramics, to sculpture and music, provided by a range of organisations throughout the country: local communes, public and private schools, associations and companies. Similarly, more than 80 training courses in "Arts and Crafts" are offered by eight training providers listed at www.lifelong-learning.lu, the portal for lifelong learning. Continuous vocational and professional training is available at House... read more →