The minister for the police force (French : ministre de la force publique) was a position in the Luxembourgian cabinet. The minister for the police force shared responsibilities for law and order with the minister for justice.
The position of Minister for the Police Force was created on 6 February 1969, with the role going first to Eugène Schaus. [1] The role remained unchanged until it was scrapped on 7 August 1999, with its responsibilities folded into those of the Minister for the Interior. [2]
| Minister | Party | Start date | End date | Prime Minister | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 | Eugène Schaus | DP | 6 February 1969 | 15 June 1974 | Pierre Werner | |
| Émile Krieps | DP | 15 June 1974 | 16 July 1979 | Gaston Thorn | ||
| 16 July 1979 | 20 July 1984 | Pierre Werner | ||||
| Marc Fischbach | CSV | 20 July 1984 | 14 July 1989 | Jacques Santer | ||
 | Jacques Poos | LSAP | 14 July 1989 | 13 July 1994 | ||
 | Alex Bodry | LSAP | 13 July 1994 | 26 January 1995 | ||
| 26 January 1995 | 7 August 1999 | Jean-Claude Juncker | ||||
Luxembourg is a parliamentary representative democratic monarchy, whereby the prime minister is the head of government, and the multi-party system. Executive power is under the constitution of 1868, as amended, exercised by the government, by the grand duke and the Council of Government (cabinet), which consists of a prime minister and several other ministers. Usually, the prime minister is the leader of the political party or coalition of parties having the most seats in parliament. Legislative power is vested in both the government and parliament. The judiciary is independent of the executive and the legislature.
The three districts of Luxembourg were the top-level administrative divisions of the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. The districts were further subdivided into cantons, which still exist:
Luxembourg is a canton in the south of the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. Its name, like the name of the Grand Duchy itself, derives from the name of its principal city, Luxembourg. It is not to be confused with the former district of Luxembourg, one of three administrative units in Luxembourg abolished in October 2015.
Eich is a quarter in northern Luxembourg City, in southern Luxembourg.
Baron Victor de Tornaco was a Luxembourgish politician. An Orangist, he was the fourth prime minister of Luxembourg, serving for seven years, from 26 September 1860 until 3 December 1867.
Mémorial is the official gazette of the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. It is published by the Central Legislation Service, an agency of the government of Luxembourg. Until the Second World War, Mémorial was published in both French and German, which were the two official languages of Luxembourg. Since the war, it has been published in only French.
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs is a ministry of the government of Luxembourg, headquartered in the Bâtiment Mansfeld in Luxembourg City.
The Constitution of Luxembourg is the supreme law of the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. The modern constitution was adopted on 17 October 1868.
There are a number of national symbols of Luxembourg, representing Luxembourg or its people in either official or unofficial capacities.
Lycée Michel Rodange, abbreviated to LMRL, is a high school in Luxembourg City, in southern Luxembourg. It is located on Campus Geesseknäppchen, along with several other educational institutions, most of which, including Lycée Michel Rodange, is in the quarter of Hollerich, in the south-west of the city.
The Grand Ducal Gendarmerie was the national Gendarmerie force of the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, carrying both civil and military duties. It merged on 1 January 2000, with local police forces under state authority to form the Grand Ducal Police, the country's current national police force.