Case Dossier — The Execution Gap in Practice (1994 – 2025)

A chronological record of evidentiary chapters (1994–2025) documenting the systemic non-execution of Lebanese Law 431 / 1995 and its impact across Lebanon’s cultural and educational institutions.

Each chapter stands as a legal or evidentiary brief prepared by Professor Thomas William Hornig, forming the factual and analytical backbone of The Execution Gap Project.

Together, they trace how the rights guaranteed by Lebanese law—especially Law 431 / 1995—were systematically withheld, and how omission evolved into policy.

Chapter I – Doctrinal Foundations in Lebanese Law Supporting Professor Hornig’s Case 

Chapter II – Why Am I a Permanent Employee?  

Chapter III – Why Is There No Statute of Limitations on My Case? 

Chapter VI – Why Am I Entitled to Retroactive Payment of All Public Allowances and Legal Adjustments? 

Chapter IX – Why Must I Be Reimbursed for Residency and Work Permit Costs Paid Out-of-Pocket? 

Chapter X – Why Was Payroll Manipulation a Deliberate Concealment of Rights and Status?  

Chapter XI – The Right to Exist — Undoing the Architecture of Erasure  

Chapter XII – Why Was the Withholding of Payslips a Violation of Labor Law and Transparency Norms?  

Chapter XIII – From Irregularity to Architecture — Coordinated Misclassification at the LNHCM (1994–2025) 

Chapter XXVII – Master Dossier of Legal Violations, Structural Misclassification, and Non-Enforcement (1994–2025)