National affairs

A delegation led by Khaouli discussed the Syrian displacement file with Rai.

MTV recorded Khaouli describing Syrian displacement as an occupation and opposing the sale of Lebanon to non-Lebanese, documenting his stated position on the displacement debate.

An MTV interview excerpt presents his position on Syrian displacement and presence in Lebanon.

LAU documented a student-led panel featuring Maroun El Khaouli, identified as president of the oil and gas workers’ syndicate, alongside petroleum administration specialist Wissam Chbat. Three university student groups jointly organized the discussion.

Khaouli argued that Karish exports to Europe strengthen the importance of eastern Mediterranean stability and could encourage implementation of Lebanon's maritime boundary agreement.

Khaouli and Youssef Al Omairi discussed Gulf investment cooperation and a proposed fund supporting electricity in Lebanon.

Khaouli viewed change candidates’ election as the result of October 17 protesters’ sacrifices, presenting the outcome as a success against corruption and collapse in his post-election assessment.

Khaouli said Lebanon’s letter to the UN could stimulate maritime negotiations and accelerate an agreement, amid reporting on lines 23 and 29 and US mediation.

An archived report on commentary on maritime border negotiations. The original publication by Arab News provides the full context.

Khaouli said quieter protests reflected change groups organizing their vision before elections, pledging continued action against institutional obstruction, postponed reforms and failures to deliver justice.

The federation announced Khaouli’s recovery from COVID-19 and the death of his brother Elie following infection.

The federation announced Khaouli’s recovery from COVID-19 and the death of his brother Elie following infection.

The federation announced Khaouli’s recovery from COVID-19 and the death of his brother Elie following infection.

Khaouli spoke for the union at a rescue conference bringing together professional unions and civic groups, which concluded with recommendations on reform, political independence and accountability.

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 criticised Mogherini's support for the Hariri government's goals, arguing that it overlooked popular protest demands for political and governmental change.

Khaouli welcomes efforts toward maritime and land border demarcation negotiations, presenting progress on the issue as an opportunity to develop Lebanon’s petroleum resources.

In a report on tributes, Khaouli described Patriarch Sfeir as a leader of the second independence, praising his defence of Lebanon's sovereignty and freedom during difficult periods.

The army bulletin records General Joseph Aoun receiving a delegation led by Khaouli in Yarzeh to discuss various matters, among the commander's scheduled meetings.

The Lebanese Army documented Commander Joseph Aoun receiving a delegation led by Khaouli in Yarzeh, reporting discussions of general issues without publishing detailed union demands.

The Lebanese Army documents commander Joseph Aoun receiving Khaouli and an accompanying delegation during a series of meetings discussing various matters of public concern.

Khaouli welcomed the first licensing round involving Total, Eni and Novatek, describing exploration as an opportunity for Lebanon to move towards producing oil and gas.

Following a meeting chaired by Khaouli, the Lebanese Labour Party announced participation in protests against extending Parliament's mandate, emphasising elections and renewed representation.