Deputy prime minister François Bausch, of the Greens, has predicted that a DP-CSV coalition is on the horizon for Luxembourg.

“It would be a bitter pill,” he said in an RTL interview as results rolled in on Sunday evening, adding that the Greens in opposition would have to “defend ecological and social policies”.

With the LSAP and déi Gréng potentially ousted from government, Bausch spoke of a centre-right coalition under the DP and CSV.
“Luxembourg will see what that means,” he said. “It won’t be a good time.”

Regardless of the results, Bausch, who is also the transport minister, will not remain in government, saying in 2019 he would not stay in office after Sunday's election.

Luxembourg Times

Projections for the north have been changed, just ahead of the final result being called, with only one commune left to publish the outcome of its vote.

The CSV, with 33% of votes, should win four seats out of nine in the district. A second seat, which was initially projected to go to the LSAP (15.1%), is now set to go to the Pirate Party (7.7%) instead.

The DP (17.6%) will hold its two seats and the ADR (12.2%) one, under the projections by Ilres and Kantar Public, while Déi Gréng is forecast to lose its single seat.

Luxembourg Times

The Greens continue tonight's poor showing, losing between one and two seats in the Centre constituency - their traditional stronghold.
The DP keep their 2018 seat allocation, according to first projections by pollsters Ilres and Kantar Public, finishing on six.
The CSV and LSAP may gain one seat at the expense of the other party, A one-seat gain would put the CSV on eight, and the LSAP on three. 
Déi Lenk are projected to lose their sole seat, while the ADR and Pirates are set to hold on to their single deputy in the constituency, which includes Luxembourg City.
No other party garnered enough support to win a seat in parliament.

Luxembourg Times