Accessibility Declaration
This declaration was written on 22/09/2025 for the website https://www.hifi.lu/fr. It is valid from its publication date and must be updated in case of major changes to the site.
HiFi International's Commitment
HiFi International is committed to making this site accessible, in accordance with the following legislation: Law of 19 July 2018 on the accessibility of websites and mobile applications of public sector bodies. We value inclusion and diversity, and we ensure that our website: https://www.hifi.lu/fr is accessible to all, particularly to people with disabilities.
In this digital accessibility approach, we collaborate with Accessiway. We are firmly committed to a web for everyone. We aspire, in a long-term and responsible vision, to fully meet regulatory requirements and the European standard EN 301 549.
Compliance Status
An accessibility assessment has been carried out and the site is currently considered partially compliant with applicable standards. Some non-conformities have been identified and are being analyzed. A detailed list of non-compliant elements will be provided in the final declaration.
Non-Accessible Content
A complete external accessibility audit was conducted on 22/09/2025.
The following criteria are not fully met:
C.9.1.1.1
– Not all non-text content presented to the user has a text alternative that serves the equivalent purpose.
C.9.1.3.1
– In some cases, the information, structure, or relationships conveyed by the presentation of pages cannot be programmatically determined (or are not available in text form).
C.9.1.4.1
– In some cases, color alone has been used to identify a purpose or distinguish information or a function.
C.9.1.4.3
– Where required, the visual presentation of text and images containing text does not always achieve the minimum required contrast.
C.9.1.4.10
– Content that does not require two-dimensional representation (such as data tables or maps) does not reflow when resized.
C.9.1.4.13
– In some cases, when mouse hover or keyboard focus makes content visible and then hidden, there is no mechanism to hide this additional content without moving the pointer or keyboard focus. The pointer cannot be moved to the additional content without it disappearing, or the additional content remains visible as long as the hover or focus event is active, except in certain cases.
C.9.2.1.1
– Some functionality cannot be activated with a keyboard (or similar input interface).
C.9.2.2.2
– Some animations, blinking, scrolling, or automatic information updates, triggered automatically, lasting more than five seconds or presented alongside other content, have no mechanism to be stopped or hidden.
C.9.2.4.1
– There is no mechanism to skip blocks of content that repeat on multiple web pages.
C.9.2.4.4
– The purpose of some links cannot be determined solely from the link text or the link text combined with its adjacent content.
C.9.2.4.7
– On some interactive elements, the focus indicator is not visible.
C.9.2.5.3
– For some user interface components with labels that include text or images of text, the name read by assistive technologies does not contain the visually presented text.
C.9.3.3.2
– In some cases, no label or instruction is provided when content requires user input.
C.9.4.1.2
– In some cases, user interface components (including: form elements, script-generated links, and components) do not properly have their name, role, state, property, or value defined, or assistive technologies are not notified when these attributes change.
C.9.4.1.3
– In some cases, status messages are not presented to the user in a way that can be interpreted by assistive technologies without requiring focus movement.
Proposed Alternatives
Improvement Plan
The elements mentioned above will be corrected as soon as possible.
We constantly seek to improve the accessibility of this site. If you encounter a problem or need assistance, please contact us to be directed to an accessible alternative or to obtain the content in another format.
Updated on October 7, 2025