Subscriber rights and proposed mobile recharge changes
Khaouli and Paul Zeitoun opposed proposals limiting separate time and dollar top-ups and credit transfers, arguing these would push subscribers into costlier packages and reduce choice.
This dossier covers rights, the rule of law and social justice, including worker protections, courts, freedoms and social prevention. It collects interviews, statements and reporting about Maroun El Khaouli and his positions. Allegations and criticism are presented as attributed published claims, with source links so readers can review the original context.
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Khaouli and Paul Zeitoun opposed proposals limiting separate time and dollar top-ups and credit transfers, arguing these would push subscribers into costlier packages and reduce choice.
Khaouli opposed threats to stop non-emergency admissions and charge patients extra, urging government protection of treatment rights amid disputes between hospitals and insurers.
Khaouli met the committee of Lebanese students in France to discuss expensive flights, stressing that education rights include removing economic obstacles to reaching universities.
Khaouli welcomed renewed registration-fee exemptions for Lebanese students at French public universities, thanking those following the file to ease burdens and protect the academic year.
An archived report on jAD association meeting on drug prevention. The original publication by المركزية provides the full context.
Khaouli urged parliamentary committees to include judicial safeguards, rehabilitation and follow-up in any amnesty law, balancing fairness with public safety.
Khaouli warned that Israeli allegations concerning medical facilities and ambulances could be used to justify targeting them, calling for protection of medical and humanitarian work under international law.
Khaouli explained a memorandum delivered to the judicial council president requesting protection for activists and journalists against abusive lawsuits.
He criticized a judicial delegation’s Damascus visit over detainees, citing judicial independence and separation of powers.
Khaouli joined a union delegation at JAD's campaign launch, stressing year-round awareness for young people about drugs and addiction.
At a Zoom meeting with change movement representatives in Europe, Khaouli supported Judge Bitar's resumed investigation and urged international public support for justice and accountability.
The report recorded Khaouli opposing media threats and coercion in the children’s supplement dispute, amid legal proceedings involving the pharmacists’ president and Fresh Pharma.
The report records Khaouli’s support for pharmacists’ president Joe Salloum and his criticism of intimidation amid allegations about falsified medicine expiry dates.
SMEX criticized plans restricting Syrian subscribers’ SIM access, documenting Khaouli and Paul Zeitoun’s ministerial meeting and concerns about authority, discrimination and refugees’ communication rights.
IMLebanon republished Abdallah Abdel Samad’s Nidaa Al Watan investigation into Syrian domestic worker recruitment. El Khaouli proposed daytime work or temporary agreements to reduce abuses, and argued that border enforcement required services and economic development in border communities. These assessments are attributed to him.
Daraj examined Syrian detainees’ rights and government policy, discussing Khaouli’s proposed coordination with Syrian opposition groups over returns and criticizing unresolved recognition and protection questions.
Conference chair Khaouli joined JAD and the pharmacists’ syndicate to present recommendations against drug trafficking and addiction, including distinguishing users from dealers and accelerating treatment referrals.
As conference chair, Khaouli advocated cooperation among government, unions and civil society against addiction and trafficking, with practical recommendations, legislation and locally appropriate prevention and treatment programs.
Speaking on Voice of Lebanon as a JAD board member, Khaouli called for awareness and legal safeguards against online gambling addiction, with conference recommendations informing proposed legislation.
Akhbar Alsaha criticized proposed Syrian residence and deportation legislation, documenting Khaouli’s appearance with MP Elias Jradi and presenting rights concerns about punitive measures and generalizations.
The Anti-Racism Movement criticized Khaouli’s statements on Syrian student integration, presenting a contrasting account of school segregation within its report on discrimination against refugee children.
Al-Modon examined Khaouli’s campaign objections to Syrian student integration, contrasting claims about settlement and identity with analysis of education financing and public school conditions.
Khaouli outlined JAD’s projects in a speech during a tribute to General Tony Saliba.
Khaouli spoke for JAD at a tribute to the State Security chief in Hboub, praising anti-drug efforts and linking prevention to youth protection and social security.
The total counts indexed publications, not separate events. Different publishers may cover the same statement. This is a growing archive, not an exhaustive record.