21 The citizen's right to bring his case before a fair judge and a public, independent, impartial legally-established court is, honestly and precisely, a sacred respectful right in the Jamihriya that is set forth in background documents and ordinary codes. Baseline documents, primarily the Great Green Human Rights Charter and the Freedom Promotion Law undoubtedly assert that judicial provisions in Libya are intended, inter alia, to guarantee individual rights and freedoms. The Green Charter in Article 7 states that "the mass society shall guarantee the right to litigation and independence of the Judiciary and that the accused shall be entitled to a fair and impartial trial", since judges are independent and overruled solely by law and conscious. Individuals are supplied with all safeguards including assignment of attorneys by the community if this is not personally affordable. The Libyan Supreme Court, being the highest-level in Libya, and competent to oversee law enforcement and interpretation, reaffirms human right to fair trial and that litigation should be left open to individuals, being a natural human right established to the entire satisfaction of human conscious and dictated by rules of optimal justice. No doubt, principles laid down by the Supreme Court is a sublime legal value-added to the Libyan judicature, with Article 30 of the Supreme Court Law no (6) for 1982 citing that legal principles thrashed out by the Supreme Court is binding to all courts and all other authorities in the Jamhirya.