Archive

Khaouli condemned the killing of Hikmat Hadchiti in Btishay and called for security measures and Syrian returns; the report records his position rather than a judicial finding.

Khaouli welcomed postponing a removal decision for closer scrutiny, while urging the Environment Ministry to secure hazardous materials and expedite their safe removal.

At a press conference, Khaouli outlined the campaign's call to accelerate Syrian returns and linked the issue to government and security measures for organising the process.

The report discusses deportation of Syrian prisoners under existing agreements and quotes Khaouli on prison overcrowding and the judicial system's capacity.

Khaouli criticised Syrian demonstrations he said lacked permits, comparing them with refused permits for his campaign and calling for consistent enforcement and government action on displacement.

Khaouli explained to Lebanon 24 the financial, technical and legal obstacles to hazardous materials removal, warning about storage risks and Basel Convention requirements.

Khaouli described the campaign's airport protest route to Lebanon Debate, stressing peaceful conduct and security coordination while framing it as opposition to external involvement in displacement policy.

Khaouli announced cancellation of the Syria familiarisation visit programme within the return plan and called for government and border measures to address the issue.

The report presents a return plan with financial incentives and Khaouli's objections, including his view that the announced measures are insufficient and could prolong residence.

Khaouli argued that a fixed cash transport allowance loses value as fuel prices rise, insisting that compensation reflect workers' actual commuting expenses.

At Workers' House, Khaouli spoke for change groups calling for a presidential election and an end to institutional paralysis, warning against further parliamentary failure.

After consulting relevant officials, Khaouli explained General Security's circular on transit by Syrians who entered Europe irregularly and called for safeguards against misuse of Lebanese territory.

Khaouli condemned Emile Hadife's killing in Mazraat Yachouh and urged restraint and government and border measures; the report documents the campaign's position on the case and displacement.

Khaouli read a statement from change groups urging Nawaf Salam to form an independent specialist cabinet, rejecting bloc-based ministerial quotas and calling for institutional balance.

Khaouli backed Joe Salloum in a dispute over Maronite League presidential eligibility, opposing a change he argued would limit participation and leadership renewal.

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.

After inspecting the beach, Khaouli warned of spreading oil pollution and demanded an environmental judicial investigation to establish its source and responsibility and prompt action.

Khaouli joined an awareness meeting on medication misuse, stressing that prevention needs cooperation among families, schools, universities, media and health institutions.

The report examines the minimum wage's erosion through living costs, quoting Khaouli's warning about access to food and essentials and a worsening social crisis.

Khaouli questioned the basis for intergovernmental discussion of Syrian deposits, emphasising individual depositor ownership; the report presents his view within the wider deposit crisis debate.

Khaouli discussed Lebanese industrial employment with Minister Hussein Hajj Hassan, seeking a joint labor policy linking industrial incentives to hiring and compliance with workers’ rights.

Khaouli said Lebanese workers did not participate in the BIEL meeting, criticizing rejected wage demands and continued price increases despite lower oil and raw material costs.

Khaouli criticized the salary scale’s adoption without structural reforms, warning of tax and school fee burdens and calling for financing through measures against waste and corruption.

Khaouli opposed charging consumers again for gas cylinder replacement, requesting transparent quantities and responsibilities, assessment of safer alternatives, and stronger consumer protection during implementation.