This dossier documents reporting on good governance, accountability, transparency and protection of public funds. It brings together coverage mentioning Maroun El Khaouli in debates about public institutions, reform and corruption. Editorial summaries link to the original material and distinguish an expressed position from information reported by the source.
Combine a topic, year and publication to narrow your search.
Khaouli’s alliance sought release of the block nine technical report, an inquiry into delayed delivery and disclosure of TotalEnergies meetings with Lebanese officials to ensure transparent exploration decisions.
The governance alliance chaired by Khaouli questioned secrecy around government talks with TotalEnergies and the energy minister’s Paris visit, seeking clarity and civil society participation.
Khaouli welcomed military and security appointments as a start to institutional reform, calling for competence-based administration and support for rebuilding state authority.
Khaouli questioned an earlier survey licence and the legal basis for a new TGS licence, calling for clarity and compliance with public procurement rules.
He proposed transferring private generators to municipalities and presented the proposal through a conference and ministerial meetings.
He proposed transferring private generators to municipalities and presented the proposal through a conference and ministerial meetings.
He proposed transferring private generators to municipalities and presented the proposal through a conference and ministerial meetings.
He proposed transferring private generators to municipalities and presented the proposal through a conference and ministerial meetings.
Khaouli outlined a bill to transfer private generators to municipalities, linking it to consumer protection and ending disorder; he presented a legislative proposal rather than an enacted law.
An archived report on a proposal to privatise vehicle registration. The original publication by المركزية provides the full context.
Khaouli criticised delays in executing international warrants concerning Salameh, seeking judicial independence and equality before the law. The statement's financial allegations are attributed claims, not judicial findings.
Khaouli rejected vice-governors' resignation threats, stressing continued duties during a vacancy and monetary stability under his reading of the Money and Credit Code.
Khaouli criticized Gina Chammas’s summons as intimidation of whistleblowers, invoking anti-corruption convention protections for witnesses and experts in reporting on her detention and requested documents.
Khaouli joined a civil society delegation meeting the energy minister on extractive industries transparency.
Khaouli attended Mikati's meeting with used-car traders on revising customs brackets and reducing costs; the meeting appears within broader reporting on Serail consultations.
Khaouli commented on Total’s Block 9 preparations and QatarEnergy’s entry following Novatek’s departure.
The newspaper documents Khaouli’s selection among civil society representatives on the Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative’s stakeholder council.
Al-Markazia announces the civil society representatives on the EITI council, including Khaouli, in the context of extractive-sector transparency.
According to the publisher’s statement, Khaouli received Haitham Abu Said and a delegation at the alliance’s headquarters. Discussion addressed maritime boundaries and petroleum resources, with plans for regular meetings and joint cooperation committees.
Khaouli called for telecom reform improving service, tackling monopoly and waste, and monitoring diesel consumption, criticizing weak government planning and costly contracts and prepaid card speculation.
Citing Moody’s figures on deposit outflows, Khaouli called for accountability and argued that proposed capital controls would shield banking practices that had harmed depositors’ rights.
Khaouli alleged that energy and central bank officials used fuel disorder to impose prices, demanding distribution oversight, storage controls and transparency over import credit approvals.
Following the Akkar explosion, Khaouli urged the government to temporarily place fuel management under army oversight to address shortages and disorder and protect citizens during the crisis.
Khaouli rejected Riad Salameh’s subsidy removal decision, arguing that it undermined the state’s responsibility to protect citizens and would affect Lebanon’s economic and social future.
The total counts indexed publications, not separate events. Different publishers may cover the same statement. This is a growing archive, not an exhaustive record.
