Before the sitting's business began, the opposition asked to remove the two asylum bills 8684 and 8732 from the order of the day, arguing the committee reports and advisory opinions had arrived too late; the request was rejected by a vote and the bills stayed on the agenda.
The Prime Minister made a government declaration on the tripartite 'Resilienzpak' agreement signed with the social partners the day before, covering purchasing power and a 200 euro rise for the social minimum wage; every group then spoke in the debate on the declaration, and all groups agreed to ask for a special committee to handle the follow-up bills.
The tripartite agreement announced in the government declaration included time-limited price aid on electricity, petrol, diesel, heating oil and gas plus measures for the switch to renewables, and the debate turned on that mix.
The tripartite agreement named housing as a topic for further talks with the social partners and changed the rules on home-savings contracts, and speakers in the debate on the declaration measured that against the rental market.
The Chamber debated and adopted bill 8684, which puts the EU migration and asylum pact into Luxembourg law before it takes effect on 12 June 2026, and bill 8732 on the reception of applicants for international protection; motions on an evaluation of the pact, on a regularisation procedure and on labour market access were voted on, the 18 amendments from the LSAP, déi gréng and déi Lénk were all rejected, and both bills were adopted.