One of the key proposals put forward by the adr concerns the question of the “1-million-inhabitant state.” Party representatives suggest that this idea should be subjected to the will of the people, ideally through a referendum. This approach would foster a broad social discussion leading up to the referendum. In the event that citizens reject the notion of a 1-million-inhabitant state, the adr suggests restricting the right of immigration in Luxembourg. The party admits, however, that this would require negotiations with Brussels.
Addressing security concerns, the adr advocates for increased police presence and stricter border controls, potentially utilising automatic number plate recognition technology. However, the party remains committed to maintaining open borders. In addition, the adr proposes that non-residents involved in criminal activities should be required to leave the country. The party also criticises the lack of transparency in police statistics and pledges to work towards greater transparency in this regard.
While the adr does not foresee an extensive tax reform in the near future due to limited financial resources, it is open to the idea of selective relief measures.
The adr is running in all constituencies in October, with party president Fred Keup and MP Fernand Kartheiser as the national lead candidates.
