12 humans and forbids carrying out scientific experiments on the living human body unless done on voluntary grounds." In this respect, the Libyan Penal Code provides for guarantees ensuring human right to physical and moral integrity. Beating is incriminated and deemed punishable. This is applicable to simple and gross abuse, insult and verbal abuse, cruel and inhuman treatment. This also has relevance to prisoners whose torture or offence shall be incriminated by the Law (Article 385/penalties). This legal status is perfectly in commensurate with the International Law on Human Rights, with particular emphasis on the African Charter of Human and Peoples' Rights regarding which we are in the process of reporting on measures and procedures pursued by the Great Jamhiyria for the realization of rights articulated in it. Third: Right to Freedom International declarations on human rights stipulate that every individual has the right to freedom, and ban bondage or slavery of any person. The Libyan people subsequently confirmed the citizen's right to freedom guided by Omar Bin Khatab when he was quoted as saying: "When did you enslave people while they were born free?" Article 2 of the Green Charter concedes "that sons of the Jamihirya society hold sacred human freedom and prohibit its restriction." Articles in the Green Human Rights Charter provide for the citizen's freedom to movement and residence as well as to institution of unions, syndicates and associations in protection of professional interests. Furthermore, every human is entitled to private performances and personal relations, which no one has the right to interfere with unless involving an affair that is harmful to the community or in contravention with its values. Given the fact that while power-freedom conflict forges as one of the most intractable problems facing humanity, the power-ofthe-people regime has made a breakthrough in this concern by