Statements

Casino du Liban published its legal response to a protest led by Khaouli and Zeitoun; the article presents management’s account.

He called to broaden the ministerial vehicle inspection tender committee after union action and objections to procurement terms.

He clarified that road closures were not a federation decision and the strike was suspended, emphasizing peaceful protest.

He called on Saad Hariri to resign in response to protesters’ demands, warning against prolonging the crisis.

He criticized the European Union’s support for the government and emphasized the popular protest movement’s demands.

He announced a body defending petroleum resources and called for a state-owned national company.

He opposed phased bank staff dismissals and sought compensation guarantees and effective labor ministry intervention.

He requested contribution exemptions for voluntarily insured people over 64 who are not employers, to ease financial burdens.

He requested contribution exemptions for voluntarily insured people over 64 who are not employers, to ease financial burdens.

He welcomed authorization of three-dimensional seismic surveys in Block 8 as a step toward reviving gas exploration.

He linked electricity outages to mismanagement and argued for treating the sector as a continuing public responsibility.

He criticized the energy minister’s remarks about people unable to afford petrol during the fuel crisis.

He warned about health risks from keeping inspection centers operating and sought staff protection during the health crisis.

He warned about health risks from keeping inspection centers operating and sought staff protection during the health crisis.

He warned about health risks from keeping inspection centers operating and sought staff protection during the health crisis.

The report presents Khaouli’s call for government resignation in response to popular protests and his criticism of tax policies during the October uprising.

The article presents Khaouli’s thanks to the Arab artists’ federation president for his solidarity message after the attacks.

Khaouli criticized the oil company and petrol station strike, describing fuel supply as an essential responsibility.

He urged labor ministry intervention against dismissals and protection of employees’ rights.

He criticized the relationship between power cuts and generator profits and sought municipal ownership.

Khaouli sought prompt decisions on lifting parliamentary immunity and opposed obstruction of institutions and the inquiry.

Khaouli opposed a Syrian refugee schooling decision and requested legal conditions; the positions are attributed to him.

The article compiles port blast anniversary statements, including Khaouli’s call to lift immunity and ensure accountability.

Khaouli commented on financial prosecutors’ charges against former ministers in telecommunications and accountability.