118 Article 24 that" every citizen shall have the right to social care and social security". Further, Principle 14 in the Great Green Human Rights Charter in the Era of the Masses has underscored that "Mass society is huddled in solidarity and shall ensure for its individuals an easy and decent life as well as promoted health standards en route to a healthy community that warrants child and mother care and protects the elderly and the disabled. Society is the guardian of whoever has no guardian." * The right to protection against economic exploitation: Libyan laws paid attention to the issue of juveniles' employment and set out controls for child protection against exploitation in all its forms, including inadmissibility of their use or joining labor market before they are 15 in age. Juveniles at the age of 15 18 may be employed in some industries or works that do not harm child health, or endanger his life and those which are not effort-consuming such as underground mining and quarrying or metal-smelting in furnaces. They shall not be put to work for more than six hours a day with a break, or to be in charge during hours from 8 p.m. to 7 a.m. or for additional hours or during holidays. Laws forbid child employment in any activity except for purposes of education and vocational training and also at the instance of the child. * The right to be provided judicial protection and special criminal and procedural treatment: The Libyan legislator singled out rules applicable to youngsters who commit lawfully punishable acts, postulating on the premise of essentially deeming the offender liable for his criminal wrongdoing with the aim of deterring, educating and rehabilitating him to prevent recurrence of these illicit actions, Meanwhile he is not to be held fully responsible for what he did and therefore his disassociation from deterrent penalties determined for adults is adequately observed. The Penal Code has regulated treatment of child offenders in Articles (80-8182-98-112-113-118-119-150-151-151bis).