The Technical Support Instrument (TSI) provides tailor-made technical expertise to EU Member States to design and to implement reforms, in a wide range of areas such as revenue administration and public financial management, public administration and governance, growth and business environment, labour market, education and social services, migration, and financial market and access to finance. The TSI has been also supporting the preparation and implementation of Recovery and Resilience Plans.
Initiated in 2021, the TSI is the successor of the Structural Reform Support Programme (SRSP). Since 2017, both programmes have helped design, develop and implement over 2000 reform projects in 27 Member States. Those reforms support Member States address their reform agenda, in line with the EU priorities and the country specific recommendations issued in the context of the European Semester.
COMPLETED AND ONGOING REFORM PROJECTS IN LUXEMBOURG*
* The above data include all projects completed and ongoing at the time of the announcement of the annual TSI financing decision. During their execution, projects can be further split or aggregated, cancelled or withdrawn. Therefore, figures related to the approved reform support projects can slightly differ.
Reform projects approved under the Technical Support Instrument
The Technical Support Instrument annual cycle is launched every year during the dedicated TSI Annual Conference. The conference also starts the discussion with Member States on potential multi-country projects, geared at addressing common issues among Member States thereby emphasizing the EU added-value of the instrument. The event is also the opportunity to present the new "Flagship" projects, supporting reforms which are largely needed across Member States and are in line with the EU key political priorities.
For 2025, the Commission approved the following 6 reform support project for Luxembourg:
Multi-country projects:
- CSSF Luxembourg participation to EU Supervisory Digital Finance Academy
- Facilitating the CSRD implementation by mapping the data sources
- Mapping, common denominator, best practices and common dictionary of AML/CFT related STR reporting obligations, including financial data and transaction records, received spontaneously and upon request by private sector obliged entities
- Technical support for the implementation of the Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM)
- Futureproof Education: Supporting schools in the AI evolution
- Evaluation of health screening programmes along the life course
For 2024, the Commission approved the following 3 reform support project for Luxembourg:
Multi-country projects:
- Developing a HSPA Framework for Luxembourg
- Identify financial solutions to mobilize resources for the implementation of the GBF, through the preparation of National Biodiversity Finance Plans
- Supporting the establishment of HTA procedures to ensure a successful implementation of the Regulation UE 2021/2282 on health technology assessment
For 2023, the Commission approved the following 1 reform support project for Luxembourg:
Multi-country projects:
- EU Survey of Central Government Public Servants: Strengthening Evidence-based People Management Policies and Reforms
In 2022, the Commission approved 3 reform projects for Luxembourg:
- Towards an accrual accounting system in Luxembourg based on international standards (follow-up technical support)
- Plan for and evaluate the European Child Guarantee in Luxembourg
Multi-country projects:
- EU Supervisory Digital Finance Academy - CSSF
More information can be found in the 2022 Country Factsheets.
In 2021, the Commission approved the following 2 reform projects for Luxembourg:
Multi-country projects:
More information can be found in the 2021 Country Factsheets.
Structural Reform Support Programme (SRSP) projects (2017-2020)
The TSI expands on the experience of the SRSP programme in building capacity in Member States. You can find the full list of SRSP projects here.
Highlighted projects

The EU Supervisory Digital Finance Academy (EU-SDFA) is a TSI flagship initiative aimed at supporting financial supervisory authorities in coping with the risks and opportunities associated to the use of advanced technologies in the financial sector.

The Commission is supporting the Department of Children’s Rights (Service des Droits de l’Enfant) of the Ministry of Education, Children and Youth of Luxembourg to effectively strengthen children’s rights by ensuring data-driven policy planning, monitoring and evaluation, including through meaningful child and stakeholders’ consultation, and thus address child poverty and social exclusion.