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Incumbents

Events

January – March

• 1 January – Luxembourg City becomes European City of Culture for 1995.
• 20 January – Jacques Santer resigns his position as Prime Minister. He take up his new post as President of the European Commission three days later. Jean-Claude Juncker takes Santer's place.
• 26 January – Jean-Claude Juncker forms a new government, with Jacques Poos as his deputy.
• 22 February – At football, Luxembourg beats Malta 1-0, recording Luxembourg's first victory in international football since 1980.
• 26 March – The Schengen Agreement comes into force.

April – June

• 25 May – CS Grevenmacher and Jeunesse Esch draw in the final of the Luxembourg Cup, 1-1 after extra time, forcing the game to go to a replay.
• 7 June – The national football team shocks the Czech Republic by winning 1-0 in the qualifying round of the 1996 European Championship: a competition in which the Czechs would reach the final.
• 11 June – CS Grevenmacher win the Luxembourg Cup, beating Jeunesse Esch 3-2 in the replay.
• 11 June – Switzerland's Rolf Järmann wins the 1995 Tour de Luxembourg.
• 21 June - The A3 motorway extension from Croix de Gasperich to Bonnevoie, in Luxembourg City, opens.^[1]
• July – The A13 motorway extension from Biff to Rodange, bypassing Pétange, opens.^[1]

July – September

• 31 July – A law is passed giving the go-ahead to the construction of the Liaison avec le Sarre, extending the A13 to the German border.
• 6 September – The national football team again beats Malta 1-0. This would be the last Luxembourgian international victory until 2007.

October – December

• 13 October – The National Literature Centre opens in Mersch.
• 19 October – SES Astra launches its fifth satellite, Astra 1E.

Deaths

• 18 January – Roger Gilson, cyclist
• 2 May – Albert Bousser, politician

Footnotes