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  • Règlement grand-ducal du 9 mars 2022 déterminant les modalités de saisine et les documents à joindre à la demande de protection d’un bien culturel relevant du patrimoine mobilier comme patrimoine culturel national et les pièces à joindre à la demande d’autorisation d’opérations sur un bien culturel relevant du patrimoine mobilier classé comme patrimoine culturel national

    This legislation outlines the procedures and requirements for protecting and managing cultural heritage items in Luxembourg. It establishes the necessary steps for individuals or entities to request protection for cultural heritage items or seek authorization for operations on classified items. The document emphasises the importance of providing detailed information, such as descriptions, photos, and historical context, to support these requests effectively. One key aspect highlighted in the legislation is the need for thorough documentation and justification when submitting requests for protection or authorization. Owners and applicants are required to provide

    Règlement grand-ducal du 9 mars 2022 déterminant les informations minimales et la documentation de l’inventaire national du patrimoine immatériel

    This legislation sets out the essential requirements for the national inventory of intangible heritage in Luxembourg. It aims to safeguard and promote cultural elements that are vital to the country’s identity and heritage. The inventory includes detailed information on each element, such as its name, associated communities, historical significance, and preservation measures. Furthermore, the inventory documentation encompasses narratives, visual representations, and reference materials related to the intangible heritage elements. This comprehensive approach ensures a thorough understanding and documentation of these cultural assets for future generations. By detailing the material, social,

    Règlement grand-ducal du 9 mars 2022 déterminant la composition, l’organisation et le fonctionnement de la commission pour le patrimoine culturel

    This legislation establishes the framework for the composition, organisation, and functioning of the Commission for Cultural Heritage in Luxembourg. The Commission, consisting of fifteen members with expertise in cultural heritage, is appointed for renewable three-year terms by the Minister of Culture. The President, Vice-President, and Secretary form the Commission’s bureau and are appointed by the Minister, with a designated official serving as the Commission’s secretary. Meetings of the Commission require a majority of members for valid deliberations, with decisions made by a simple majority vote. Members are obligated to maintain

    Règlement grand-ducal du 9 mars 2022 précisant les modalités de la demande et de la délivrance de l’agrément des opérateurs archéologiques, fixant les conditions de demande et d’octroi de l’autorisation ministérielle nécessaire pour accomplir des opérations d’archéologie et déterminant les modalités de saisine et les documents à joindre à la demande de protection d’un élément immeuble relevant du patrimoine archéologique

    This legislation outlines the stringent requirements and procedures for conducting archaeological operations in Luxembourg, aiming to safeguard the country’s cultural heritage. It establishes clear guidelines for the approval and execution of archaeological projects, emphasising the importance of scientific rigour and documentation. The document details the information and documentation necessary for applying for approval, including the qualifications of the team, project details, and safety measures. One of the key aspects highlighted in the legislation is the need for thorough planning and adherence to scientific methodologies in archaeological endeavours. It stresses the

    Mekânsal Planlar Yapım Yönetmeliği (Spatial Plans Construction Regulation)

    The Spatial Planning Construction Regulation aims to preserve and enhance physical, natural, historical, and cultural values, ensuring a balance between conservation and use. It establishes principles for creating and implementing spatial plans, guiding decisions on land use and development for sustainable development at national, regional, and city levels. The regulation covers all types and scales of spatial plans, including revisions and additions. It is based on the 1985 Zoning Law and the Presidential Decree on Presidential Organisation. It pertains to Pillar 1 (inclusive cultural heritage: ensuring participation and access for

    Piano per la transizione ecologica (Plan for Ecological Transition)

    The “Piano per la Transizione Ecologica” (PTE) document outlines Italy’s strategic framework for transitioning to a more sustainable and environmentally friendly economy by 2050. The plan is aligned with the European Green Deal and aims to achieve significant reductions in greenhouse gas emissions, promote sustainable mobility, enhance air quality, and protect biodiversity. The PTE is structured to address various critical areas essential for ecological transition. It starts by acknowledging the global and European context, emphasising the urgency of addressing climate change, pollution, and biodiversity loss. The plan highlights the importance

    European Parliament resolution on the role of culture, education, media and sport in the fight against racism

    Culture, education, media, and sport are crucial in fighting systemic racism and promote a more inclusive society in Europe. The European Parliament resolution of 8 March 2022 (2021/2057(INI)) highlights that European societies are home to increasing cultural diversity and a growing share of foreign-born populations and their descendants, however on the other hand racism systematically exists in all areas of our daily life and can take many forms. The text calls on the Commission and the Member States and offers recommendations to recognize and counteract the systemic racism, such as:

    Loi du 25 février 2022 relative au patrimoine culturel

    This legislation aims to safeguard and promote Luxembourg’s cultural heritage by emphasising its significance in sustainable development, cultural diversity, and contemporary creation. It defines cultural heritage broadly, encompassing tangible and intangible elements that reflect evolving values, beliefs, and traditions. The law underscores the importance of identifying, studying, interpreting, preserving, and protecting cultural heritage to enhance social cohesion and shared responsibility towards communal spaces. One key aspect of the legislation is the classification of cultural properties as national heritage, ensuring their preservation and public interest recognition. It establishes stringent regulations governing

    Forslag til folketingsbeslutning om at fremme den danske maritime kulturarv gennem etablering af 10 pct. urørte havområder (Proposal for a Parliamentary Resolution to promote the Danish maritime cultural heritage)

    This legislative proposal aims to safeguard Denmark’s maritime heritage by establishing 10% untouched marine areas. The document underscores the urgent need to protect and restore marine biodiversity to preserve Denmark’s cultural and natural maritime legacy. Decades of exploitation have pushed Denmark’s marine ecosystems to the brink, with significant declines in species like eels and local fish stocks. The proposal highlights that without immediate action, more species and critical marine habitats will be lost, jeopardizing the foundation of Denmark’s maritime culture. The establishment of untouched marine zones is presented as essential

    LOI n° 2022-218 du 21 février 2022 relative à la restitution ou la remise de certains biens culturels aux ayants droit de leurs propriétaires victimes de persécutions antisémites

    This legislation addresses the sensitive issue of cultural heritage and the rightful ownership of certain cultural objects. It aims to restore justice to the families of Jewish victims of the Holocaust who were robbed and deprived of their personal property, including artworks, during World War II. The law provides for the return of such cultural objects to their rightful owners or their descendants. The law overrides the common principle of inalienability of works of art held in French public collections. Two key provisions of the law address this principle, one

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