2004 in Luxembourg
Found dp3, Found d, Found dn3, Found yp2, Found cf, Found ya3, Found yp1, Found da, Found ya2, Found dp1, Found dn1, Found ya1, Found dn2, Found c, Found cp, Found yp3, Found dp2,
Incumbents
| Position | Incumbent |
|---|---|
| Grand Duke | Henri |
| Prime Minister | Jean-Claude Juncker |
| Deputy Prime Minister |
Lydie Polfer (until 31 July) Jean Asselborn (from 31 July) |
| President of the Chamber of Deputies |
Jean Spautz (until 13 July) Jean Asselborn (13 July – 30 July) Lucien Weiler (from 30 July) |
| President of the Council of State | Pierre Mores |
| Mayor of Luxembourg City | Paul Helminger |
Events
January – March
- 5 February – SES Americom launches its AMC-10 satellite.
April – June
- 27 April – Jean-Claude Juncker delivers his tenth State of the Nation address.
- 16 May – The 2003-04 season of the National Division finishes, with Jeunesse Esch winning the title.
- 19 May – SES Americom launches its AMC-11 satellite.
- 22 May – F91 Dudelange win the Luxembourg Cup, beating FC Etzella Ettelbruck 3-1 after extra time in the final.
- 30 May – Maxime Monfort wins the 2004 Tour de Luxembourg, with Quick Step-Davitamon picking up the team title.
- 13 June – Legislative and European elections are held. The CSV add five seats in the Chamber, mostly at the expense of the DP, and one in the European Parliament from the LSAP.
July – September
- 19 July – Ministers and ministerial briefs are reorganised in an attempt to hold together the coalition between the CSV and the DP.
- 21 July – Luxembourgish Wikipedia is launched.
- 31 July – Jean-Claude Juncker forms a new government, with Jean Asselborn as his deputy.
- 7 August – The 2004-05 season of the National Division kicks off.
- 27 September – Jorge Sampaio, President of Portugal, pays a state visit.
October – December
- 15 October – SES Americom launches its AMC-15 satellite.
- 15 October - Romain Nati is appointed to the Council of State, replacing Nicolas Schmit, who resigned in July.[1]
- 19 November – The constitution is amended.
- 24 November – The wife and four children of Prince Jean are granted the titles of 'Prince(ss) of Nassau', replacing their titles of 'Count(ess)'.
- 30 November – The Luxembourg investigation into the Clearstream Affair is dropped under the statute of limitations.
- 17 December – SES Americom launches its AMC-16 satellite.
- 20 December – Guy Hellers replaces Allan Simonsen as coach of the Luxembourg national football team.
Births
- 13 July – Prince Jean of Nassau
Deaths
- 6 January – Nicolas Mosar, politician
- 19 February – Josy Mersch, cyclist
- 24 June – Marc Zanussi, politician
- 1 July – Paul Beghin, politician and jurist[1]
- 22 September – Nico Weber, linguist
- 21 October – Jean Dondelinger, diplomat and politician
- 1 November – Aly Bintz, actor and singer
- 21 December – Prince Lennart, Duke of Småland
Footnotes
- 1 2 "Membres depuis 1857" (in French). Council of State. Retrieved 2009-04-05.
This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Tuesday, February 24, 2015. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.