In response to a parliamentary enquiry, Luxembourg's Home Affairs Minister Léon Gloden revealed that authorities prioritise dialogue and referrals over forced removal for individuals blocking entryways, but admitted that no formal records are kept of these actions.

MPs Taina Bofferding and Dan Biancalana of the Luxembourg Socialist Workers' Party (LSAP) recently filed a joint parliamentary enquiry about the implementation of the 2022 law allowing authorities to issue removal orders for people blocking entries to public buildings and private homes. Addressing Minister for Home Affairs Léon Gloden, the lawmakers thus wanted to know what authorities do in "concrete terms" when they find someone blocking an entry way. They also enquired about the number of orders given in the capital, as well as the overall number across all of Luxembourg's municipalities.

According to Minister Gloden, authorities always seek to open a dialogue with people blocking entries and refer them to organisations and spaces that can house them overnight. The official response further notes that people may be removed by force if necessary.

However, the minister acknowledged that no records are being kept of this practice.