Archive

He opposed threats of a petrol station strike and discussed the resulting market disruption.

Khaouli welcomes efforts toward maritime and land border demarcation negotiations, presenting progress on the issue as an opportunity to develop Lebanon’s petroleum resources.

In an Annahar interview, Khaouli called for restructuring the labour confederation and independent leadership rooted in workers, arguing that demand-driven protests transcend its leadership crisis.

After a meeting of unions, Khaouli condemned Bechara Asmar's remarks about Patriarch Sfeir and urged union disciplinary procedures to uphold professional values and respect public sentiment.

In a report on tributes, Khaouli described Patriarch Sfeir as a leader of the second independence, praising his defence of Lebanon's sovereignty and freedom during difficult periods.

At a press conference, Khaouli criticised the government settlement on generators, arguing it increased subscribers' costs rather than reducing bills and protecting consumers.

He called on generator operators to register and install meters under the economy ministry decision, criticizing non-compliance.

Khaouli invites the founding members of the Lebanese extractive governance coalition to elect its coordination committee under the organisation’s internal rules and procedures.

Reporting on the launch of the labour observatory’s 2017 review, Legal Agenda recorded Khaouli’s praise for its documentation and his demand for deeper diagnosis of problems and practical remedies.

The army bulletin records General Joseph Aoun receiving a delegation led by Khaouli in Yarzeh to discuss various matters, among the commander's scheduled meetings.

The Lebanese Army documented Commander Joseph Aoun receiving a delegation led by Khaouli in Yarzeh, reporting discussions of general issues without publishing detailed union demands.

The Lebanese Army documents commander Joseph Aoun receiving Khaouli and an accompanying delegation during a series of meetings discussing various matters of public concern.

Khaouli attended the Palestinian workers' unions congress at the Palestinian embassy, alongside Lebanese and Palestinian union leaders and ILO representatives.

Khaouli welcomed the first licensing round involving Total, Eni and Novatek, describing exploration as an opportunity for Lebanon to move towards producing oil and gas.

Within coverage of Samy Gemayel’s meetings, the newspaper records his reception of a union delegation led by Maroun Khaouli. They discussed the consequences of new tax measures intended to finance the salary scale.

Khaouli criticised adopting the salary scale through additional taxes without structural reforms, warning of consequences for poorer households, schools and the economy.

Following a meeting chaired by Khaouli, the Lebanese Labour Party announced participation in protests against extending Parliament's mandate, emphasising elections and renewed representation.

Khaouli called on mobile and telecommunications workers across Lebanon to protest outside the ministry in Beirut in defence of their employment rights.

The report discusses negotiations over confederation leadership and names Khaouli among individuals considered for an additional executive bureau position.

The report presents Khaouli’s demand to rerun vehicle inspection procurement transparently, seeking improved service, lower costs and protection of public funds.

Khaouli explains civil society coordination for elections, emphasising shared programmes, association independence, transparent funding and candidates’ disclosure of bank accounts.

Khaouli urges support for land transport protests, criticises vehicle inspection procurement and requests parliamentary scrutiny and a transparent new tender.

He backed transport union action against the inspection tender, linking it to corruption concerns and protection of public funds.

Khaouli criticises the price index committee’s statement and inflation figures, requesting independent expertise and adherence to its mandate on prices and wage policy.