The Chamber held the first reading debate on bill 8310 giving the Observatoire de l'habitat a legal basis, wider access to housing data and stronger independence, and adopted the bill by 60 votes to none.
The Chamber debated bill 8702 creating a public European school in Schifflange, adopted by 55 votes to 5, and bill 8709 on the national parents' representation, adopted by 55 votes with 5 abstentions; an LSAP motion asking the government to harmonise minimum learning objectives was rejected by 35 votes to 25.
During the debate on bill 8702, deputies and the education minister argued over the place of Luxembourgish as the compulsory integration language in the public European schools.
The Chamber debated bill 8695 amending the 2004 anti-money-laundering law, which transposes articles 8 and 9 of the directive and fixes the roles of the prevention committee and the national coordinator, and adopted it by 60 votes to none.
The Chamber debated Sam Tanson's motion asking the government to start scientific monitoring of the move to a separate juvenile criminal law before the three pending bills are voted; the motion was rejected by 40 votes to 20.
The Chamber debated bill 8523 on state support for public and specialised libraries and adopted it unanimously by 59 votes; a second motion by Djuna Bernard on reading promotion was referred to the culture and education committees.