Opposition to the banking association’s plan
He opposed the banking association’s plan and frozen deposits, raising questions about the structure of the banking sector.
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He opposed the banking association’s plan and frozen deposits, raising questions about the structure of the banking sector.
Khaouli meets Grand Hills employees to pursue negotiations with management and calls for urgent government measures protecting workers from the economic and social crisis.
Khaouli criticises exchange dealers’ strike and its effects on the dollar market, opposing currency hoarding and calling for lawful and ethical exchange practices.
An archived report on participation in a public-sector union conference in Turkey. The original publication by المركزية provides the full context.
He called for accountability and investigation into non-compliant fuel and its effect on electricity production.
He warned about health risks from keeping inspection centers operating and sought staff protection during the health crisis.
Khaouli urges public facing workers to stay home during the pandemic, excluding essential health and food services and asking employers to facilitate the measure.
During a broadcast on unemployment, Khaouli described the national programme protecting workers’ rights and said the federation receives workplace complaints and follows them up with labour courts free of charge.
He criticized phased bank staff dismissals and sought compensation safeguards and labor ministry intervention.
Khaouli rejected portraying protesters as infiltrators, interpreting their anger through unemployment, lost hope, worsening living conditions and failure to form an independent government.
Khaouli opposed shutting private businesses, warning of losses, wage deductions and dismissals, and calling for deliberation within employers' representative bodies.
Asharq Al-Awsat reported Khaouli saying hundreds of employees were wrongfully dismissed alongside salary cuts, in coverage of Labor Ministry responsibilities and arrangements at struggling companies.
Khaouli disavowed an unidentified statement calling for Monday closures of roads, banks and universities, clarifying that the recognized protest calls concerned Tuesday instead.
Khaouli said the union was not associated with an unidentified statement calling for a Monday strike, clarifying that its own strike call concerned Tuesday.
He denied federation involvement in an unattributed call for a strike and closures of roads, banks and universities.
Khaouli denies a meeting between revolution representatives and the French envoy, arguing that Lebanon’s crisis should be resolved internally rather than through foreign intervention.
Khaouli cancelled the planned protest strike outside Parliament after its session was postponed, maintaining readiness for action and backing steps towards judicial independence.
Al Markazia records Khaouli’s appeal for broad participation in Tuesday’s general strike during the popular and union mobilisation taking place in November 2019.
He held the central bank governor responsible for what he described as banking disorder and restrictions on depositors.
He sought the release of banking association protesters, linking their action to opposition to banking policies.
Khaouli criticised Mogherini's support for the Hariri government's goals, arguing that it overlooked popular protest demands for political and governmental change.
This press review records Khaouli’s opposition to unilateral station strikes and his call to respect negotiations undertaken by the petroleum sector coalition.
The report covered fuel stations suspending a strike after a Lebanese pound payment agreement, recording Khaouli’s criticism of indefinite strike threats and alleged monopolistic petroleum practices.
Khaouli criticises unilateral strike threats by some petrol stations, saying they undermine the petroleum sector coalition’s negotiations and generate public uncertainty over fuel availability.
The total counts indexed publications, not separate events. Different publishers may cover the same statement. This is a growing archive, not an exhaustive record.