Generally carnet issuers want to see the carnet stamped in and out of the countries you have visited, not the bike itself. Technically perhaps (I don't know) the bike should be back home, but I don't see why. It is your property.
See if you can find some others who have used a carnet in your country to confirm that the issuer wants the carnet, not a view of the bike.
Talk to the Swiss registration people too - perhaps they will stamp your carnet "out" as part of the registration process; thus satisfying the requirements of your issuer. That is to sat, an in stamp into the EU and an out stamp.
Simon
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Simon Kennedy
Around the world 2000-2004, on a 1993 Honda Transalp
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