Articles & analysis

An archived report on union rights for National Conservatory teachers. The original publication by L’Orient-Le Jour provides the full context.

An archived report on responding to claims about border villages. The original publication by الديار provides the full context.

The report examines vehicle inspection tender terms and workers’ objections over contract continuity and rights.

He discussed vehicle inspection charges and the need for a new approach considering wages and social conditions.

CAPA reports unresolved MEA pilots’ wage, retirement and benefit negotiations, quoting Khaouli’s concerns about foreign pilots and the required Labour Ministry work authorisations.

Khaouli discussed Total’s delayed technical report and the limits of drawing conclusions about the economic zone from one well.

The article presents his call to survey staffing and positions and plan public administration restructuring.

The press review includes coverage of Khaouli’s opposition to vaccination mandates among political and health news.

The article mentions Beirut workers’ protest and Khaouli’s position within a report on the mandate debate.

The investigation examines car importers’ demands, quotes Khaouli on customs costs relative to minimum wages and presents the newspaper’s criticism of those proposals.

The report presents Khaouli’s assessment of Syrian workers’ remittances from Lebanon and their economic role, while noting the absence of official transfer figures.

The report presents a return plan with financial incentives and Khaouli's objections, including his view that the announced measures are insufficient and could prolong residence.

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.

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.

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

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.

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.

The Monthly’s June 2009 issue documented Afif Zinati and Maroun al-Khawli successively heading the syndicate, identifying 1986 as the start of Khaouli’s presidency.

Cable dated 2008-05-09: A US Embassy cable reproduced in the WikiLeaks archive reported Khaouli’s assessment of political motives behind the May 7 strike, within diplomatic analysis of Lebanon’s economy.

Cable dated 2008-05-06: The published diplomatic cable recorded Khaouli’s forecasts for wages and transport allowances and his assessment of political participation in the May 7 strike as historical testimony.

Akhbar Alsaha monitored June statements on Syrians, including Khaouli’s demographic arguments, presenting a critical reading of rhetoric it characterizes as racist and socially harmful.