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Critical assessment of the road transport day of anger
In comments quoted by a press article, Khaouli questioned the transport protest's slogans, objectives and links to government, calling for clear demands serving drivers and citizens.
Maroun El Khaouli / The media archive · العربية / English / Français
Work & social rights
This dossier follows reporting on Maroun El Khaouli and Lebanese trade union activity: wages and purchasing power, social security, employee and worker rights, labor disputes and union independence. Statements, interviews and analysis from different publishers make it possible to compare positions over time. Demands and opinions remain attributed to their speakers; publication dates are shown where verified.
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294 resultsShowing 289–294
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Coverage of wages and social assistance debates
The article covers emergency assistance and wage correction, including Khaouli's objections to Wage Index Committee compromises he considered inadequate amid collapsing purchasing power.
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A deadline to address living-cost deterioration
Responding to fuel and gas increases, Khaouli sought government solutions within a month and threatened popular action if deterioration continued; the report records his position at that time.
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Teachers' crisis and freedom of union activity
The article recounts public school teachers' deteriorating livelihoods and documents a conference at Khaouli's union headquarters on union freedom following a legal challenge to a ministerial decision.
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Historical union leadership profile in the June 2009 issue
The Monthly’s June 2009 issue documented Afif Zinati and Maroun al-Khawli successively heading the syndicate, identifying 1986 as the start of Khaouli’s presidency.
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Historical cable on wage demands and the May 7 strike
Cable dated 2008-05-06: The published diplomatic cable recorded Khaouli’s forecasts for wages and transport allowances and his assessment of political participation in the May 7 strike as historical testimony.
The total counts indexed publications, not separate events. Different publishers may cover the same statement. This is a growing archive, not an exhaustive record.