The estate of Iceland’s defunct Glitnir Bank has paid back all its debts to the Central Bank of Luxembourg, two years ahead of schedule. Read the full story

Iceland’s special prosecutor into the banking crash, Olafur Thor Hauksson, is in Luxembourg with a team of investigators in relation to the probe into the collapse of Kaupthing. Read the full story

Robert Wessman, long-term colleague and defender of Bjorgolfur Thor Bjorgolfsson, has begun legal proceedings against Bjorgolfsson’s company, Novator. He is claiming ISK 4.5 billion (USD 40.8 million). Read the full story

19 companies and the Banque Havilland bank have spoken out against the handing over of sensitive information from the Luxembourg-based bank to Iceland’s special prosecutor into the banking collapse. The office of Olafur Thor Hauksson wants the information in connection with its investigation into Kaupthing. Read the full story

A court in Luxembourg has given the green light to a deal between the bankrupt estate of Landsbanki Luxembourg, Landsbanki Íslands, the Central Bank of Luxembourg and several of the bank’s biggest creditors. Read the full story

The Central Bank of Iceland, on behalf of itself and the National Treasury of Iceland, has concluded an agreement with the Banque centrale du Luxembourg (BCL) and the liquidator of Landsbanki Luxembourg S.A., concerning the purchase of 98% of outstanding Avens B.V. bonds. Read the full story

Norway, along with fellow NATO members Luxembourg, Belgium, the Netherlands and Germany, have joined together to call on the Western-based defence alliance to increase support for achieving a world that is nuclear-weapon-free. Read the full story

One of the biggest operations of the Icelandic special prosecutor into the banking collapse took place this week in Luxembourg. Read the full story

Around 16,000 Belgians that had deposits and balances in Luxembourg’s Kaupthing branch will be expected to receive reimbursements later this week. Their accounts and balances were frozen in November last year shortly after the collapse of the Icelandic banks. Read the full story

The international journalists’ body, Reporters Sans Frontieres has published its annual report on global press freedom, The Guardian reports.

Iceland, Luxembourg and Norway jointly top the list of 173 countries, which takes into account different factors including Read the full story