Reviewing the social security budget
Khaouli calls for a review of the 2009 social security budget, questioning board attendance fees and allowances allocated to senior representatives.
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.
Combine a topic, year and publication to narrow your search.
Khaouli calls for a review of the 2009 social security budget, questioning board attendance fees and allowances allocated to senior representatives.
Amid union objections to the funding and governance of proposed old age insurance, Khaouli emphasized its importance despite flaws, illustrating differences within the labor movement.
Amid objections from other unions and employers, Khaouli’s federation welcomed the government’s increase as consistent with its demands, in reporting on wage and transport allowance disputes.
A Lebanese Labour Party delegation led by Khaouli discusses Lebanese detainees and missing persons in Syria with Patriarch Sfeir ahead of a presidential visit.
Khaouli and Farid Zeitoun submit Minister Mohammad Safadi a memorandum proposing fuel pricing reform, refinery rehabilitation and strategic management to address rising oil prices.
An archived report on khaouli’s position on privatisation. The original publication by L’Orient-Le Jour provides the full context.
Khaouli meets Patriarch Sfeir and opposes Lebanese participation in the Damascus summit, citing concern that it would normalise the presidential vacancy.
In an investigation into smaller political parties, Khaouli described the Labor Party as non-elitist and said its organization drew on 26 unions and three major federations.
In Kuwaiti coverage of uneven strike participation, Khaouli argued that union division weakened mobilisation and criticised its timing while recognising the legitimacy of demands.
Khiyam republishes an Al-Akhbar report on Khaouli’s criticism of alleged pressure against the mobile-phone boycott and his announcement of a prepared complaint against the Telecommunications Ministry. A separate NNA statement on participation follows.
An archived report on khaouli and Zeitoun meet Patriarch Sfeir. The original publication by L’Orient-Le Jour provides the full context.
An archived report on discussion on mobile phone tariffs. The original publication by L’Orient-Le Jour provides the full context.
The report examines a request to add Khaouli and Tawfiq al Madhoun to the labour conference delegation and the ministry’s opposition to expansion.
At a Labour Day event, Khaouli calls for fair taxation, wage adjustments, social security protection and policies addressing unemployment and labour competition.
At Beit al-Aamel’s Bsalim May Day event, Khaouli criticized policies he said weakened unions and protected monopolies, within reporting on differing labor celebrations and mobilizations.
The newspaper reports Khaouli’s participation in negotiations on air traffic controllers’ demands and his assessment of the settlement.
The report records an airport negotiating delegation led by Maroun Khawli for the CGTL. A follow-up committee for professional and salary demands accompanied the resumption of work.
The official delegation list published on June 15, 2005 records Maroun Khaouli as a technical adviser to Lebanon’s worker delegation and identifies his contemporary CGTL vice-presidential role.
Assafir records Khaouli’s election as vice-president with thirty-five votes in a detailed report on executive bureau elections and procedural objections.
Khaouli receives LibanPost union representatives to discuss alleged pressure on organising and the dismissal of its president and secretary following union elections.
Bkerke coverage records a Lebanese Labour Party visit by Khaouli, accompanied by Farid Zeinoun and Paul Zeitoun, among the patriarch’s meetings.
Khaouli announces Labour Party support for the mobile boycott over tariffs and billing amid public calls to reduce essential service costs.
The report examines divisions within the confederation executive bureau, noting Khaouli’s resignation among factors weakening leadership cohesion and planned labour action.
During coverage of petrol price protests, Khaouli calls for the labour confederation president’s resignation, questioning the leadership’s handling of popular dissatisfaction.
The total counts indexed publications, not separate events. Different publishers may cover the same statement. This is a growing archive, not an exhaustive record.