Leader of the Christian Democrat party Jean-Claude Juncker speaks with the media at his election headquarters in Luxembourg on Sunday, Oct. 20, 2013. The Christian Democrat party of long-serving Prime Minister Jean-Claude Juncker easily remained the biggest party and the first choice to form a new coalition government following the first provisional results of Sunday's elections. Leader of the Christian Democrat party Jean-Claude Juncker, center, is surrounded by supporters and the media as he arrives at his election headquarters in Luxembourg on Sunday, Oct. 20, 2013. Leader of the Christian Democrat party Jean-Claude Juncker, center, receives applause from party members and supporters at his election headquarters in Luxembourg on Sunday, Oct. 20, 2013. Luxembourg's Prime Minister Jean-Claude Juncker, front left, and his wife Christiane walk to a polling station to casts his vote, in Capellen, Luxembourg, Sunday Oct. 20, 2013. LUXEMBOURG (AP) - The Christian Democrat party of long-serving Prime Minister Jean-Claude Juncker easily remained the biggest party and the first choice to form a new coalition government following Sunday's elections. With near complete results, Juncker's CSV will drop almost 4.5 points from the 38 percent of the 2009 elections, but remains well ahead of both Socialist coalition partner LSAP, which hovered just over 20 percent and the opposition Liberal DP, which made a big move up to 18.5 percent. Juncker, who is the longest-serving government leader in the 28-nation European Union with a reign going back to 1995, could both form a center-left or center-right government, or face a grand coalition against him of Liberals-Socialist-Greens. I am satisfied with the results as far as my party remains the No. 1 party in Luxembourg, with a huge distance between my party and the two other main political parties," Juncker said. We should be entitled to form the next government. The Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, which borders France and Germany, has about 515,000 inhabitants. It's a founding member of the European Union and a major financial center, giving it clout well beyond the size of its population. Often a picture of sedate bourgeois conservatism, Luxembourg was shocked into snap elections this summer after Juncker failed to contain a spying scandal centering on allegations of eavesdropping and wiretapping on politicians and the keeping of files on ordinary citizens and leading figures dating back to the Cold War. The scandal punished Juncker's party but it could have been worse. The CSV was expected to drop from 26 to 23 seats in the 60-seat legislature. Projections show both the LSAP and DP with 13 seats and the Greens with six.