LISER is supporting the Luxembourg’s government in piloting an ambitious project to enhance the employability of vulnerable asylum seekers and refugees. Using a large randomised controlled trial involving around 800 ONIS-registered participants, the study evaluates whether adapted French training—focused on practical vocabulary for shortage occupations—can accelerate integration into the labour market. The first cohort is already following the new training, with a second cohort beginning soon. By comparing results with a control group receiving standard activation courses, LISER will measure impacts on employment, autonomy, and well-being over up to two years. The Ministry of Family Affairs, Solidarity, Living Together and Reception of Refugees commissioned this project to guide more effective integration policies.
Scientific evidence from LISER underpins Luxembourg’s first National Action Plan against racism and discrimination.








