Archive

The report explores disagreements over monthly assistance and inflation risks, citing Khaouli's criticism of Wage Index Committee arrangements that he saw as temporary crisis management.

Khaouli explained drilling preparation and Block 9 exploration to Independent Arabia, linking operations to the maritime agreement and international guarantees within reporting on exploration opportunities and risks.

Khaouli discussed corruption measures and international institutions, linking Lebanon's situation to weak judicial accountability, transparency and conflicts of interest in a multi-voice report.

In reporting on heating, Khaouli warned about fuel costs for mountain residents and older people, and wages depleted by commuting where adequate public transport is absent.

Khaouli explained limited mobilisation through weak industrial concentrations and the absence of a unified strike decision, describing meetings to coordinate regional protests.

An AlQuds opinion article criticises the rhetoric of Khaouli's campaign as encouraging hostility towards refugees; this summary attributes the argument to the author rather than treating it as established fact.

Within a report collecting responses to Bechara Asmar's remarks about Sfeir, Khaouli condemned the comments and sought his removal, invoking unions' respect for human values.

Khaouli's union was among signatories to a letter seeking structural reforms before financial support, including transparency, electricity and public administration; the report documents a collective initiative.

In comments quoted by a press article, Khaouli questioned the transport protest's slogans, objectives and links to government, calling for clear demands serving drivers and citizens.

After meeting Mikati, Khaouli called for transparency decrees, clear revenue management and a meaningful civil society role in oil and gas decisions.

The article covers emergency assistance and wage correction, including Khaouli's objections to Wage Index Committee compromises he considered inadequate amid collapsing purchasing power.

Responding to fuel and gas increases, Khaouli sought government solutions within a month and threatened popular action if deterioration continued; the report records his position at that time.

Khaouli sought disclosure of the legal basis and funding for MPs' increased allowances and consistent purchasing-power protection for workers, employees and retirees.

Khaouli and campaign members visited Gebran Bassil at the party headquarters to discuss displacement policy and possible cooperation, expressing hope for joint efforts.

At a press conference, Khaouli presented the campaign's view of displacement figures and economic effects, criticising governmental and international responses; its allegations remain attributed to him.

Khaouli and campaign members attended MP Elias Jaradeh's parliamentary conference presenting a bill on Syrian residence; the report documents the legislative initiative and its proponents' positions.

The article critically assesses tax reform and strikes, alleging political ties of unions including Khaouli's; the archive records the author's interpretation without adopting it.

In a Diyar interview republished by Tayyar, Khaouli explained Block 9 after demarcation and the role of EITI and its stakeholder council in contract and revenue transparency.

The article recounts public school teachers' deteriorating livelihoods and documents a conference at Khaouli's union headquarters on union freedom following a legal challenge to a ministerial decision.

Khaouli demanded disclosure of budget transfers to MPs' mutual fund, their legal basis and costs, prioritising wage correction for low-income and heavily affected groups.

In reporting on port explosion commemorations, Khaouli stressed justice, investigation and national solidarity, criticising continued protection of officials from accountability.

At a Zoom meeting with Lebanese expatriates in California and Florida, Khaouli called for renewed surveys in Block 8, firm demarcation in Block 9 and stable conditions for investment.

Khaouli described a US-backed path as an opportunity to end war, supporting President Aoun's Washington visit and linking a solution to state authority, displaced people's return and reconstruction.

In a Noqta Aal Sater interview, Khaouli sought a Lebanese-Syrian committee and a six-month timetable for dignified, safe returns, explaining his position on Lebanon as a transit country.