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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Khaouli welcomed the US decision concerning air transport with Lebanon as an opportunity for tourism, investment and jobs. He urged completion of technical, security and regulatory approvals, alongside governance and anti-corruption reforms.
Khaouli sought an investigation into a removed safeguard for shared building areas and lifts, urging building committees to retain bills and submit documented complaints through proper channels.
Khaouli warned about removal of a safeguard on fixed charges for lifts and shared building areas, demanding an investigation into the official generator tariff change.
Khaouli sought an investigation into a removed safeguard for lifts and shared-building subscriptions, urging building committees to retain documents, review bills and file documented complaints.
Khaouli urged parliamentary blocs not to renew confidence in the government, favouring constitutional accountability in Parliament as public anger grows.
Khaouli objected to increased MPs’ income while workers and retirees face austerity, calling for disclosure of the cost and legal basis.
He joined a conference on mobile device customs charges, oversight responsibilities and consumer protection.
Khaouli joined a conference on phones sold before customs problems emerged, questioning oversight and making consumers pay for irregularities they did not cause.
Khaouli objected to reports that the defence minister was prevented from expressing a view on amnesty, invoking ministerial competence and collective cabinet responsibility; the article records his constitutional interpretation.
In a report citing his Sky News Arabia interview, Khaouli sought independent legal and financial scrutiny of MPs' income increases and disclosure of funding and public spending criteria.
Khaouli criticised management of the banking crisis and called for considering new bank licences under solvency, governance and compliance standards to restore competition and productive financing.
Khaouli links successful investment incentives to banking reform, protection of depositors and restored institutional trust.
Khaouli asked the electricity utility and regulator to publish daily supply and rationing schedules, describing transparency as a measure requiring no funding that protects consumers.
Khaouli defended Middle East Airlines' continued flights during escalation while welcoming professional audits that strengthen transparency and trust.
In the published statement, Khaouli welcomes a US court ruling concerning Banque du Liban and calls for legislation protecting its immunity and sovereign assets.
Khaouli addresses Parliament Speaker Nabih Berri in an open letter calling for government accountability and a confidence withdrawal over fiscal policies.
Khaouli criticised appointing the customs director amid judicial files, according to his statement, distinguishing presumed innocence from administrative selection; the allegations are not a finding of guilt.
Khaouli challenged depreciation charges and generator financing through tariffs, seeking judicial accountability and consumer-protecting administrative action; the financial allegations remain his claims.
At a conference, Khaouli warned about a financial-restructuring bill provision's effects on gold protection and potential foreign claims; the report records his interpretation and call for legislative review.
In a Lebanon Debate interview, Khaouli criticised electricity crisis management and asked for explanations of fuel shortages, a published timetable and figures, and independent contract oversight.
Khaouli criticized TotalEnergies delaying block nine drilling results, seeking a government deadline and discussions with the French ambassador, framing the delay as a sovereignty issue beyond technical procedures.
Khaouli welcomed the judicial decision concerning the fuel tax, invoking constitutional Article 81 and proposing alternative resources for military salary increases without further consumer burdens.
The report examined plans to revive the Kirkuk–Tripoli oil link, citing Khaouli’s doubts over refinery redevelopment’s economic viability and the project’s broader financing challenges.
An archived report on a proposal for two Beirut municipalities. The original publication by المركزية provides the full context.
The total counts indexed publications, not separate events. Different publishers may cover the same statement. This is a growing archive, not an exhaustive record.
