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.
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In a Nidaa Al Watan report by Khaled Abou Chakra, republished by IMLebanon, El Khaouli criticized leaving subsidies to the central bank rather than government. He called for clear, transparent management and government responsibility. The report examined gas shortages alongside the broader fuel crisis.
Khaouli called obstruction of the forensic audit a blow to reform, describing the Alvarez & Marsal contract as a victory for demands to investigate central bank accountability.
Khaouli described obstruction of the forensic audit as a blow to reform, stressing examination of Banque du Liban's accounts to establish financial responsibilities and accountability.
Civil society organisations presented a reform roadmap at a conference attended by Khaouli and representatives of depositors and consumers.
He criticized the banking restructuring committee and central bank circulars as inadequate responses to the financial crisis.
He criticized mobile company management after the state takeover, including handling transmitter fuel supplies.
An archived report on civil society’s letter to the IMF. The original publication by المركزية provides the full context.
He opposed the banking association’s plan and frozen deposits, raising questions about the structure of the banking sector.
Khaouli criticises exchange dealers’ strike and its effects on the dollar market, opposing currency hoarding and calling for lawful and ethical exchange practices.
He called for accountability and investigation into non-compliant fuel and its effect on electricity production.
He held the central bank governor responsible for what he described as banking disorder and restrictions on depositors.
He opposed threats of a petrol station strike and discussed the resulting market disruption.
He called on generator operators to register and install meters under the economy ministry decision, criticizing non-compliance.
Khaouli invites the founding members of the Lebanese extractive governance coalition to elect its coordination committee under the organisation’s internal rules and procedures.
The report presents Khaouli’s demand to rerun vehicle inspection procurement transparently, seeking improved service, lower costs and protection of public funds.
Khaouli explains civil society coordination for elections, emphasising shared programmes, association independence, transparent funding and candidates’ disclosure of bank accounts.
Khaouli urges support for land transport protests, criticises vehicle inspection procurement and requests parliamentary scrutiny and a transparent new tender.
He backed transport union action against the inspection tender, linking it to corruption concerns and protection of public funds.
He opposed the gas cylinder replacement decision and demanded accountability over its cost to citizens.
The report compares mobile service prices and quality and presents Khaouli’s criticism of high costs.
Khaouli outlines unions’ proposals on gas resources, including workers’ rights, training, a national oil company and a sovereign fund, during an energy policy conference.
The delegation raised mobile service and retailer concerns and sought a joint union–ministry coordination committee.
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.
Khaouli criticises the economic bodies’ BIEL meeting, arguing that it failed to identify the economic crisis’s causes clearly or match its scale.
The total counts indexed publications, not separate events. Different publishers may cover the same statement. This is a growing archive, not an exhaustive record.
