| Cabinet Name: | Juncker-Asselborn II Government |
| Jurisdiction: | the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg |
| Incumbent: | 2009-2013 |
| Flag: | Flag_of_Luxembourg.svg |
| Date Formed: | 23 July 2009 |
| Date Dissolved: | 11 July 2013 |
| Government Head Title: | Prime Minister |
| Government Head: | Jean-Claude Juncker |
| Deputy Government Head Title: | Deputy Prime Minister |
| Deputy Government Head: | Jean Asselborn |
| State Head: | Henri |
| Total Number: | 15 |
| Political Parties: | Christian Social People's Party Luxembourg Socialist Workers' Party |
| Legislature Status: | Coalition government |
| Opposition Parties: | Democratic Party Alternative Democratic Reform Party Pirate Party The Left The Greens |
| Election: | 2009 general election |
| Legislature Term: | 32nd Legislature of the Chamber of Deputies |
| Previous: | Juncker-Asselborn I Government |
| Successor: | Bettel I Government |
The Juncker–Asselborn II Government was the government of Luxembourg between 23 July 2009 and 11 July 2013. It was led by, and named after, Prime Minister Jean-Claude Juncker and Deputy Prime Minister Jean Asselborn. It was formed on 23 July 2009, after the 2009 election to the Chamber of Deputies. It fell after the withdrawal of the Luxembourg Socialist Workers' Party from the government; Prime Minister Juncker submitted his resignation to the Grand Duke on 11 July 2013, and a snap election was called.
| Name | width=50px | Party | width=500px | Office | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| valign=top | Jean-Claude Juncker | valign=top | CSV | Prime Minister Minister for the Treasury | |
| valign=top | Jean Asselborn | valign=top | LSAP | Deputy Prime Minister Minister for Foreign Affairs | |
| valign=top | Marie-Josée Jacobs | valign=top | CSV | Minister for the Family and Integration Minister for Cooperation and Humanitarian Action | |
| valign=top | Mady Delvaux-Stehres | valign=top | LSAP | Minister for National Education and Vocational Training | |
| valign=top | Luc Frieden | valign=top | CSV | Minister for Finances | |
| valign=top | François Biltgen | valign=top | CSV | Minister for Justice Minister for the Civil Service and Administrative Reform Minister for Higher Education and Research Minister for Communications and the Media Minister for Religion | |
| valign=top | Jeannot Krecké until 1 February 2012 Etienne Schneider | valign=top | LSAP | Minister for the Economy and Foreign Trade | |
| valign=top | Mars Di Bartolomeo | valign=top | LSAP | Minister for Health Minister for Social Security | |
| valign=top | Jean-Marie Halsdorf | valign=top | CSV | Minister for the Interior and Grand Region of Luxembourg Minister for Defence | |
| valign=top | Claude Wiseler | valign=top | CSV | Minister for Sustainable Development and Infrastructure | |
| valign=top | Nicolas Schmit | valign=top | LSAP | Minister for Labour, Employment and Immigration | |
| valign=top | Octavie Modert | valign=top | CSV | Minister for Culture Minister for Relations with Parliament Minister for Administrative Simplification under the Prime Minister Minister-Delegate for the Civil Service and Administrative Reform | |
| valign=top | Marco Schank | valign=top | CSV | Minister for Housing Minister-Delegate for Sustainable Development and Infrastructure | |
| valign=top | Françoise Hetto-Gaasch | valign=top | CSV | Minister for the Middle Class and Tourism Minister for Equality of Opportunity | |
| valign=top | Romain Schneider | valign=top | LSAP | Minister for Agriculture, Viticulture, and Rural Development Minister for Sport Minister-Delegate for Economic Solidarity | |
| Source: Service Information et Presse | |||||
The Christian Social People's Party (CSV) emerged the winner of the election of 7 June 2009. It received 38,04 % of the votes and 26 seats. Its coalition partner, the Luxembourg Socialist Workers' Party (LSAP), lost one seat and was left with 13 members in the new Chamber of Deputies, but remained the second-strongest party in terms of seats. The Democratic Party, which had already experienced loses at the previous elections in 2004, was left with only 9 seats, (down from 10 in 2004 and 15 in 1999). The Greens repeated their positive results from 2004 and received 7 seats. The ADR, which in April 2006 had changed its name from Aktiounskomitee fir Demokratie a Rentegerechtegkeet to Alternativ Demokratesch Reformpartei, did not managed to increase its voter base and only received 4 seats, down from 5 in 2004. On the other hand, the Left, having been absent from the parliament in 2004-2009, was again represented by one Deputy. The two other parties registered at the elections, the Communist Party and the "Citizens' List" (Biergerlëscht), received no seats. After the elections, the CSV started coalition talks with the LSAP to form a "government of continuity and responsibility". The coalition agreement was signed on 20 July and three days later the new government was sworn in at Berg Castle.