Luxembourg launches its first national campaign to combat online fraud
Published on 09 June 2025
Online fraud is on the rise. In 2024 alone, Luxembourg recorded a 20% increase in reported cases, according to the Grand Ducal Police. This sharp increase highlights the urgency of coordinated action to protect individuals and organisations across sectors. To address this growing threat, Luxembourg has launched its first national campaign against online fraud. Organised under the high patronage of the Ministry of the Economy, the campaign is a joint initiative led by the Luxembourg House of Cybersecurity and the ABBL, bringing together a broad coalition of public and private stakeholders.
Summary

Online fraud is on the rise. In 2024 alone, Luxembourg recorded a 20% increase in reported cases, according to the Grand Ducal Police. This sharp increase highlights the urgency of coordinated action to protect individuals and organisations across sectors.
In response, the ABBL and the ABBL Foundation for Financial Education, together with the Luxembourg House of Cybersecurity (LHC), have taken the lead in launching Luxembourg’s first national campaign against online fraud. Organised under the high patronage of the Ministry of the Economy, the campaign is a joint initiative led by the Luxembourg House of Cybersecurity and the ABBL, bringing together a broad coalition of public and private stakeholders.
An initiative driven by the ABBL and its Foundation
Recognising the scale and growing sophistication of fraud, the ABBL and its Foundation took the initiative to launch this campaign in close collaboration with the LHC. From the outset, they brought together a wide range of actors across sectors, financial, regulatory, telecom, cybersecurity and insurance, to define a shared response.
In a video explaining the background of the campaign, Ananda Kautz, Member of the Management Board of the ABBL, and Pascal Steichen, CEO of the Luxembourg House of Cybersecurity, reflect on the need for a collective response.
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Securing transactions and maintaining trust is a core mission for the ABBL. But fraud is no longer just a financial sector issue — it affects all industries, all organisations. This campaign is about working together to build a safer digital economy.
Ananda Kautz
Member of the Management Board of the ABBL
Pascal Steichen notes that the LHC’s incident response team has observed a significant rise in fraud cases. He emphasises the importance of supporting individuals and businesses through practical tools and clear communication.
A campaign backed by 17 national partners
This initiative brings together a unique coalition of 17 committed institutions from across Luxembourg’s digital, regulatory and financial landscape.
The campaign is led by the Ministère de l’Économie, the Luxembourg House of Cybersecurity and the Association des Banques et Banquiers, Luxembourg (ABBL), with the active involvement of the Fondation ABBL pour l’Éducation Financière, LuxTrust, the Banque Centrale du Luxembourg, BEE SECURE, the Commission de Surveillance du Secteur Financier (CSSF), the Institut Luxembourgeois de Régulation (ILR) and MyConnectivity.
It is also supported by the Commissariat aux Assurances, the House of Entrepreneurship, the Association des Compagnies d’Assurances et de Réassurances (ACA), FEDIL, Finance & Technology Luxembourg, ICT Luxembourg and Police Lëtzebuerg.
Together, these organisations aim to deliver a clear and coordinated message on how to recognise, report and respond to online fraud.
A central platform and a 24/7 hotline
At the heart of the campaign is www.cyberfraud.lu, a dedicated website that guides users through common fraud scenarios and helps them take the right steps depending on the situation.
The platform also highlights the use of the 491010 hotline, available 24/7, which allows individuals to immediately block LuxTrust certificates in case of suspected fraud.
These tools are designed to reinforce prevention reflexes and provide accessible, fast solutions when action is needed.
Raising awareness through creativity
To engage the wider public, the campaign features an original musical clip promoting the core message in an engaging and memorable way:
Don’t click. Check it. Report it.
While the tone is accessible, the goal remains serious: ensuring that everyone understands the risks and knows how to act quickly when faced with a potential fraud attempt.
Looking ahead
Launched at the GRC Summit on 5 June 2025, this campaign is designed to continue and evolve over time, with annual updates and expanded resources to address emerging threats.
By taking the lead in this campaign, the ABBL and its Foundation reaffirm their commitment to digital trust, and demonstrate that meaningful impact happens when public and private actors work together.
For more information and useful resources, visit www.cyberfraud.lu.
Paul Wilwertz
Head of Communication
Published on 09 June 2025