102 Part V: Establishment of Non-Governmental Organizations and Syndicate Action The right to establish syndicates, trade unions and vocational associations and to institute civil societies may be regarded as an action complementary to the role of State institutions in advancing the community towards building humans as a point of departure to creativity in the light of freedom and power of the people. A human rights' advocate must be aware of the fact that the Great Jamhirya is one of the states most interested and respectful of the right to form syndicates and vocational associations and institute civil societies. For further clarification, we will present first its efforts vis-à-vis the right to institute civil societies and second its contribution to the defence of the right to establish trade unions, syndicates and vocational associations. First: Right to Institute Civil Societies Few months after the inception of the Great Fateh Revolution, it was evidently clear how much the latter is interested in supporting civil work as embodied in issuing Law no (111) for 1970 on the formation of civil societies. Thirty years after the issuance of this Law, the legislator saw that a new legislation on civil action is required to cope with developments in the field of human rights and consistently with the Declaration on 9/9/1999 and Law no 19/2001 which provided for all parties interested in voluntary civil action the right to establish institutions for public affairs and extend social, cultural, sports, charitable, humanitarian and scientific services and others at the local and national levels. The Law confines notarization of civil societies to the following three government agencies: