🇱🇺 Luxembourg News

📰 Daily Digest — Luxembourg
- Book buses from across Europe are gathering in Luxembourg for an international congress of mobile libraries. - A man posing as a delivery person stole a bank card at a front door in Grevenmacher, police are investigating. - Police in Erpeldange-sur-Sûre are looking for witnesses after a person on an e-scooter was hit by a car. - Gerson Rodrigues has been out of the squad for three weeks, raising questions about whether his time at Vardar Skopje is already over. - In Nagano, Japan, local authorities are focusing on ways to coexist with bears.

Internationale Kongress vun de Fuerbibliothéiken: Bicherbusser aus ganz Europa treffe sech zu Lëtzebuerg

Book buses from across Europe are rolling into Luxembourg for an international congress on mobile libraries. Librarians and organizers who run these traveling book services will gather to swap ideas and discuss the future of bringing reading to communities without brick-and-mortar branches. The meeting puts Luxembourg at the center of a niche but dedicated European network.

rtl.lu · culture en

Nom Doud vum Kinnek Harald: Kinnek Haakon VIII. huet säin Eed virum norwegesche Parlament ofgeluecht

राजा ह्याराल्डको निधनपछि राजा हाकोन आठौंले नर्वेजियन संसदमा शपथ लिएका छन्। मंगलबारदेखि दिवंगत राजाको शव ओस्लोको दरबार च्यापलमा राखिनेछ, जुन ९ सेप्टेम्बरको अन्त्येष्टिसम्म रहनेछ।

rtl.lu · politics en

Zuele vun der Santé: Och zu Lëtzebuerg gouf et wärend der Canicule eng Iwwerstierflechkeet

Luxembourg's health authorities recorded a spike in deaths during the recent heatwave. New figures show the country saw excess mortality, meaning more people died than would normally be expected for that period. The data confirms the extreme temperatures took a toll on the population, even in a country with strong healthcare infrastructure. Officials are now examining the numbers to understand which groups were most affected.

rtl.lu · health en

Net méi "déidlechen Accident": D'Belsch féiert de juristeschen Terme "Verkéiersdoudschlag" an

Belgium is scrapping the term "fatal accident" from its legal vocabulary, replacing it with "traffic manslaughter" to better reflect criminal responsibility in deadly road incidents. The change aims to shift public perception, making clear that many such deaths are not mere mishaps but result from negligent or reckless behavior. Legal experts say the new wording could lead to harsher penalties and a stronger emphasis on accountability in court cases. The move follows years of advocacy from victims' groups who argued that calling these events "accidents" downplayed the seriousness of the offenses involved.

rtl.lu · politics en