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The following other wikis use this file: Usage on fr.wikisource.org Livre:Constitution du Luxembourg de 1868.pdf; Page:Constitution du Luxembourg de 1868.pdf/1
Until 1984, the official use of the languages was based on the grand-ducal decrees of 1830, 1832 and 1834, which allowed the free choice between German and French. French was preferred in the administration. Luxembourgish had no official status at all. The constitutional revision of 1984 gave the legislature the power to regulate the language ...
A Luxembourgish speaker, recorded in France.. Luxembourgish was considered a German dialect like many others until about World War II but then the language underwent ausbau, creating its own standard form in vocabulary, grammar, and spelling and therefore is seen today as an independent language.
Alex Schmitt, "Luxembourg: Clarification of bank secrecy in tax law" (1970) Journal of International Law; Jacques Kauffman. Professional secrecy of bankers in Luxembourg law. 1991. André Marc. Employment Law in Luxembourg. Allen & Overy. 2007. 4th Ed. 2019. J M Didier. The Law and Practice relating to Pollution Control in Belgium and Luxembourg.
All changes to Luxembourg's territory were required to be ratified by law (Article 37). [33] 28 April 1948 – The Grand Duchy was defined as a 'free, independent, and indivisible state' (French: un État libre, indépendant et indivisible), removing reference to, and therefore ending, its long-standing political neutrality (Article 1). [34]
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However, it was Michel Rodange (1827–1876) who wrote Luxembourg's national epic, Renert odder de Fuuss am Frack an a Maansgréisst or simply Rénert the Fox. Published in 1872, the satirical work is an adaptation of the traditional Low German fox epic to a setting in Luxembourg with pertinent insights into the characteristics of the local ...
An intergovernmental symposium in 1991 titled "Transparency and Coherence in Language Learning in Europe: Objectives, Evaluation, Certification" held by the Swiss Federal Authorities in the Swiss municipality of Rüschlikon found the need for a common European framework for languages to improve the recognition of language qualifications and help teachers co-operate.