Explore statements, meetings and press coverage. Each record links to its original source and includes a summary in three languages, with a publication date when verified.
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In Pascal Saouma’s Assafir report, reproduced by IMLebanon, El Khaouli linked lower oil prices to slowing growth and US shale production. He expected limited rises and criticized Lebanese fuel pricing and station margins from a consumer protection perspective. This records his assessment in its 2015 context.
In Al Joumhouria, Khaouli describes a severe illness and recovery, with the feature discussing treatment, determination and explanations provided by his treating doctor.
The report compares mobile service prices and quality and presents Khaouli’s criticism of high costs.
Khaouli rejects a petrol tax to fund the salary scale, warning of household burdens and proposing a contribution from banking sector profits.
Following the Jbeil petrol station fire, Khaouli demands ministry oversight, an investigation and stronger public safety rules for unlicensed or noncompliant fuel outlets.
Khaouli urged government action on public and environmental safety in petroleum operations and an end to political protection for violators, criticizing administrative gaps after a fire.
He discussed protecting Lebanese industrial employment with the industry minister and sought a joint labor ministry plan.
Khaouli objects to funding the salary scale at the expense of low and middle income households, in coverage discussing reforms accompanying wage changes.
An article on civil service and salary reform includes Khaouli’s objection to placing the salary scale’s financing burden on low and middle income households.
An archived report on the electricity crisis and daily workers. The original publication by L’Orient-Le Jour provides the full context.
Khaouli discussed an exploration development alliance with Aurore Feghali, focused on local workforce training, specialized jobs and consultations over education and maritime boundary questions.
Khaouli outlines unions’ proposals on gas resources, including workers’ rights, training, a national oil company and a sovereign fund, during an energy policy conference.
Al-Joumhouria reported the gas and exploration workers’ federation leadership election, naming Maroun Khaouli president and listing responsibilities for deputies, administration, relations and media.
The delegation raised mobile service and retailer concerns and sought a joint union–ministry coordination committee.
He visited the labor minister with a delegation to discuss social and union issues and Lebanese employment protection.
Khaouli meets dismissed Grand Hills employees after negotiations over compensation, compares their case with EDL day labourers and questions some protest methods.
Khaouli criticized unclear selection criteria and political quotas for labor council representatives, proposing legal examinations and regular training while describing his own experience of union representation.
Khaouli announces a body to defend petroleum resources and calls for a state-owned national oil company to protect production from corruption and political quotas.
The report quotes Khaouli’s criticism of missing displacement statistics and regulation within a discussion with the labour minister on professions and Lebanese employment.
Annahar records a Labour Party delegation led by Khaouli meeting Charbel on Syrian labour and the job security of Fal vehicle inspection employees.
Khaouli meets Interior Minister Marwan Charbel to discuss Syrian labour’s impact on employment and job security at mechanical inspection company Fal.
The report documents Khaouli’s support for the economic bodies’ September 4 strike and the subsequent backing announced by the General Labour Confederation.
Khaouli discussed the effect of Syrian employment on Lebanese workers and job continuity with the interior minister.
Khaouli supports economic bodies’ planned mobilisation to demand government formation, urging them to maintain their position despite political pressure during the national crisis.
The total counts indexed publications, not separate events. Different publishers may cover the same statement. This is a growing archive, not an exhaustive record.
