National affairs

At a press conference, Khaouli challenged a Human Rights Watch report and sought responses from the organisation and Education Ministry; the article records the campaign's attributed criticisms.

Khaouli described the October 17 movement as social and national, calling for accountability and recovered public funds while rejecting confrontation between politically divided streets.

Khaouli welcomed Saad Hariri’s resignation as a success for protesters’ demands, urging continued pursuit of their goals and recognizing the army’s role in protecting demonstrators.

Arab News reported Khaouli’s assessment that resolving the maritime dispute would improve petroleum investment prospects as Lebanon prepared exploration in offshore blocks four and nine.

Libnanews reported Khaouli’s objections to a UNHCR representative’s letter, within the return campaign’s debate over international agencies and their relationship with Lebanese authorities.

Mikati’s official website recorded his reception of the national Syrian return campaign delegation led by Khaouli, who said the discussions focused on displacement in Lebanon.

Khaouli explained drilling preparation and Block 9 exploration to Independent Arabia, linking operations to the maritime agreement and international guarantees within reporting on exploration opportunities and risks.

An AlQuds opinion article criticises the rhetoric of Khaouli's campaign as encouraging hostility towards refugees; this summary attributes the argument to the author rather than treating it as established fact.

Khaouli and campaign members visited Gebran Bassil at the party headquarters to discuss displacement policy and possible cooperation, expressing hope for joint efforts.

At a press conference, Khaouli presented the campaign's view of displacement figures and economic effects, criticising governmental and international responses; its allegations remain attributed to him.

Khaouli and campaign members attended MP Elias Jaradeh's parliamentary conference presenting a bill on Syrian residence; the report documents the legislative initiative and its proponents' positions.

At a Zoom meeting with Lebanese expatriates in California and Florida, Khaouli called for renewed surveys in Block 8, firm demarcation in Block 9 and stable conditions for investment.

Khaouli described a US-backed path as an opportunity to end war, supporting President Aoun's Washington visit and linking a solution to state authority, displaced people's return and reconstruction.

In a Noqta Aal Sater interview, Khaouli sought a Lebanese-Syrian committee and a six-month timetable for dignified, safe returns, explaining his position on Lebanon as a transit country.

Khaouli welcomed Salam's Damascus visit as a step towards balanced relations, calling for clear decisions organising safe returns and Lebanese participation in Syria's reconstruction.

Cable dated 2008-05-09: A US Embassy cable reproduced in the WikiLeaks archive reported Khaouli’s assessment of political motives behind the May 7 strike, within diplomatic analysis of Lebanon’s economy.