Explore statements, meetings and press coverage. Each record links to its original source and includes a summary in three languages, with a publication date when verified.
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In a republished Annahar report by Haitham al-Ajam, Khaouli discussed challenges to the cost-of-living decree and a planned Council of State appeal seeking equal treatment for employees. The legal interpretations are his.
This report presents Khaouli’s criticism of economic bodies opposing government proposals to increase certain wage brackets during negotiations on workers’ purchasing power.
Khaouli criticized the price index committee as wasting time rather than improving workers’ living conditions, within reporting on a possible compromise over raising the minimum wage.
At a press conference, Khaouli criticized the public transport subsidy law, arguing that private transport cartels benefited, in an economic roundup covering policy, expenditure and services.
Khaouli criticized economic bodies for rejecting minimum wage increases without an alternative, aligning with the labor confederation in debate over inflation and workers’ living standards.
Khaouli criticises fuel support limited to public transport drivers, arguing that other motorists continue to face the consequences of sharply rising prices.
Khaouli urges Bahrain to reconsider deportations of Lebanese residents without legal justification, warning of consequences for Lebanese workers across the Gulf.
A delegation headed by Khaouli discusses fuel shortages and commercial profit controls with Minister Safadi amid the absence of a competition law.
A union delegation headed by Khaouli meets Labour Minister Boutros Harb to discuss petrol prices and a proposed reduction during the transport and fuel crisis.
Al-Akhbar reported supplementary elections for the General Labor Confederation bureau, including Khaouli receiving 51 votes, alongside coverage of union boycotts and objections to the process.
Le Commerce du Levant examined two planned social protests and demands to remove the fixed gasoline tax, consulting Khaouli on the importance of coordinated union mobilization.
Al Akhbar covers executive bureau by-elections, identifying Khaouli’s vice-presidential term among the positions due for renewal in the labour confederation.
Khaouli discusses political tensions and government paralysis with Sfeir, urging political leaders to prioritise living conditions, economic activity and institutional stability.
Khaouli supports Hariri’s meeting on rising prices and calls for legal oversight of essential goods and action against monopolistic trading practices.
Khaouli called for renewed enforcement of maximum commercial profit margins, urging Hariri’s government to turn meetings into concrete price monitoring and measures preventing further increases.
Khaouli supported Sidon court notices to doctors with unpaid social security contributions, defending the fund’s finances and opposing legislation that would cancel their penalties.
Khaouli criticized private hospitals’ warning strike as endangering insured patients and requested accountability, amid reporting on social security deficits and overdue payments to hospitals.
An archived report on a call for a general strike in Lebanon. The original publication by World Socialist Web Site provides the full context.
Khaouli warned of rising gasoline prices’ social consequences in a report examining restored fuel taxes, transport costs and union calls to change petroleum pricing policy.
The report recorded Khaouli questioning the substantial fuel price increase, amid union concerns over gasoline costs and their effects on workers, transport and purchasing power.
An economic news brief reports Khawli’s objection to a rise in the price of twenty litres of petrol, which he considered an added burden on lower-income households during the economic crisis of the time.
An archived report on a position on the social security deficit. The original publication by L’Orient-Le Jour provides the full context.
Khaouli sends Prime Minister Fouad Siniora an open letter requesting lower petrol taxes and warning that sustained burdens could contribute to a social crisis.
Assafir documents a mobile workers’ union meeting attended by Khaouli and plans for a ministry sit-in over sector irregularities and retail commission demands.
The total counts indexed publications, not separate events. Different publishers may cover the same statement. This is a growing archive, not an exhaustive record.
