Do you want to work for the Luxembourg state? 400 vacancies in the public service

Do you want to work for the Luxembourg state? 400 vacancies in the public service


The Luxembourg state has more than 400 job offers, mainly for civil servants and employees, according to the Govjobs.lu site.

Luxembourg employs civil servants, state employees and employees. These are three different statutes characterized by different recruitment conditions. To become a civil servant, for example, you have to take the assistance of the public service, while the jobs of employees and workers do not require an examination.

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Regarding job offers for civil servants, some positions require Luxembourg nationality, but for most job offers, it is enough to be a citizen of a Member State of the European Union (EU).

When it comes to jobs for citizens of a country of the Union, the state is looking for, for example, a doctor for the health of refugees, a French teacher for the Institute for Training National Education or an artificial intelligence lawyer for the Digital Ministry.

The positions reserved for Luxembourg citizens are, for example, those of analyst at the Directorate General of Immigration, Jurist at the Ministry of the Economy or Project Manager in the field of social assistance at the Ministry of the Family.

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As for so -called “state workers” jobs, they are looking for for example a gardener for the computer center of the State, an electrician for the service of vocational training and cleaners for the labor inspectorate and the mines and the Administration of technical agriculture services. None of these positions requires Luxembourg nationality. Applicants must simply come from the European Union.

Increase in wages in the public service

Public service wages increase. This increase is the result of a recent agreement between the government and the CGFP, the union representative of the sector.

As announced at the end of January, the agreement provides for an increase of 2%, with retroactive effect on January 1, 2025, as well as an additional increase of 0.5% from January 1, 2026.

The measure will cost 195.5 million euros on the two years concerned, namely 2025 and 2026, then 108 million euros per year.

This article was initially published on the site of Contact.

Adaptation: Antony Speciale

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