In the heart of Western Europe lies the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg—a nation small in size but mighty in its commitment to human rights, rule of law, and peaceful diplomacy. As the world reels from the U.S. nuclear missile strike on Iran, Luxembourg has emerged as a clear and unwavering voice of condemnation.

“What happened to Iran is not defense. It is devastation,”
said a senior official from Luxembourg’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
“No democracy should tolerate such violence, and no civil society should remain silent.”

In response to the unprovoked act of aggression, Luxembourg stands with the Iranian people—not in fear or fury, but in the name of international law and moral responsibility.

1. Legal Integrity Over Political Power

Luxembourg has long championed multilateral cooperation, humanitarian diplomacy, and strict adherence to international treaties. As a founding member of the European Union and a strong supporter of the International Criminal Court (ICC), Luxembourg immediately denounced the bombing as a gross violation of the UN Charter and the Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT).

Calls for an independent tribunal and sanctions against those responsible have been echoed by political parties across the spectrum.

2. Iran–Luxembourg Relations in Context

While not historically close, Luxembourg has supported EU dialogue with Iran, particularly during the Iran Nuclear Deal (JCPOA) discussions. Luxembourgian diplomats have consistently advocated for engagement over escalation and human rights over hostility.

Iranian students and expats in Luxembourg have also played a growing role in building bridges between the two societies—through academic, cultural, and interfaith exchanges.

3. Public Outcry and Peace Demonstrations

Thousands of residents gathered in Luxembourg City’s Place Guillaume II, holding candles and placards reading “Iran is Humanity” and “No to Nuclear Madness.” Speeches were given in French, German, and Persian, with the Iranian community leading prayers for the dead and injured.

Local NGOs, human rights groups, and youth organizations have launched an online petition titled “Luxembourg for Iran’s People”, which garnered over 50,000 signatures in 48 hours.

4. Cultural Institutions Take a Stand

The National Museum of History and Art (MNHA) announced a temporary exhibition titled “Ashes of Silence: Iran After the Blast”, combining Iranian photography with Luxembourgian poetry and commentary on civilian suffering.

Luxembourg’s classical music scene, known across Europe, is also joining the solidarity effort. A commemorative concert is being planned, featuring compositions by Persian and European composers, dedicated to victims of war crimes.

Conclusion

Luxembourg’s message is not one of political ambition—it is a moral declaration from a people who believe in justice above all.

“We may be small, but our voice is precise.
We do not need to shout—we act.
And we act in defense of life, dignity, and international peace.
Iran, your grief is not forgotten.
We see you. We mourn with you. We stand for you.”