A motion tabled by Sven Clement and signed by every opposition group, calling on the government to respect parliament's rights after a minister's answer to a question elargie, was debated and put to a vote.
Bill 8490, reported by the Health and Social Security Committee, banned virginity examinations and certificates and hymenoplasty and removed the three-day reflection delay before an abortion; the Chamber then debated motions on extending the abortion time limit from 12 to 14 weeks and on collecting abortion data.
A resolution tabled by Joelle Welfring, asking the Chamber to keep marking Luxembourg Pride Week and to defend LGBTIQ+ rights, was debated and put to a vote.
Bill 8303 reforming the governance of the national film fund, following a 2018 audit and a 2022 Court of Auditors special report, was reported, debated and voted.
Question elargie 47 by Laurent Mosar asked the finance minister about crypto-asset firms setting up in Luxembourg after the MiCA regulation, and the minister answered and took a follow-up question.
Question elargie 46 by Andre Bauler asked the finance minister what effect the temporary property tax measures, which expired on 30 June, had on the housing market, and the minister answered with transaction figures.