Latest news
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Catapult: Inclusion Africa 2026 – Call for Fintech Startups
Applications are now open for Catapult: Inclusion Africa 2026, a fully funded bootcamp designed to support African fintech startups advancing financial inclusion across the continent.
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Human Rights Day 2025: Film Screening and Discussion on Gender-Based Violence
On 10 December 2025, the Embassy of Luxembourg marked International Human Rights Day with a special event at the French Cultural Institute, featuring the screening of Breathing Underwater (Hors d’haleine).
The Embassy on X (Twitter)
Apply now to become an Access to Finance Specialist with the United Nations Volunteers in Rwanda 🇷🇼 Support financial inclusion, strengthen rural finance systems, and work with partners to drive sustainable development. Deadline: May 17, 2026 #UNJobs #Finance #Development https://t.co/ojtDASK5st
As part of the commemoration of the 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi, the Embassy and @LuxDev_HQ visited the Ntamara Genocide Memorial. We honoured the victims, reflected, and reaffirmed our commitment to ensuring such a tragedy is never repeated. #Kwibuka32
🇱🇺 is proud to be a founding partner of the #Connectivity for #Refugees initiative, delivering safe, meaningful access through multi-stakeholder partnerships 🇺🇳 🏢🌐 Over 1 million people reached so far. An additional 2 million hopefully this year. 🇷🇼, let’s do this - together! https://t.co/t8nAGnHFwF
The Embassy on Facebook
🌈 On #IDAHOTB, Luxembourg reaffirms its commitment to equality and inclusion. Discrimination has no place here — diversity is our strength. Let’s build a world of love and acceptance for all. 💖#LGBTQ+ #LuxembourgForAll #LoveAndRespect
Now available: 2025 development co-operation peer review of Luxembourg Luxembourg is one of the few Development Assistance Committee (DAC) countries that has committed 1% of GNI to official development assistance (ODA), with a focus on low-income countries and the poorest communities. It has also decided to exclude climate finance, or the costs linked to hosting refugees on its soil from its ODA. This peer review provides a set of recommendations for Luxembourg to enhance the effectiveness of its policies and programmes further. For example, coordination among ministries and actors could be improved, and in turn increase the country’s strategic influence. It also needs to diversify funding sources of its development agency, Luxembourg Aid & Development, beyond government contributions, strengthen its operational efficiency, and adapt it to manage a broader portfolio of financial instruments, including EU funds. ⤵️ Link to the report and additional resources in the comments.
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