25 and his heirs' life within the limits of his level of effort and satisfaction of his needs. Article (2/11) of the above mentioned Charter also underpinned the sanctity of production ownership, citing that "The mass society is one of partners not of employees. Ownership as the outcome of effort is deemed sacred, protected and inviolable unless for public interest and in return for fair compensation What actually distinguishes the Libyan economic system from other systems is the fact that the former, besides being founded on liberalization of human needs, it premises this liberalization on the protection of human effort and therefore the output of this effort is considered a cherished sacred property. Article (12) of Freedom Promotion Act no (20) for 1991 stipulates that "Private property is sacred and inviolable if it fathoms a legitimate reasoning and is free of exploitation of others and aloof of their material or moral impairment. It is forbidden to be put to use in contravention with public order or disciplinary morals. Expropriation is only admissible for purposes of public benefit and in return for fair compensation". Within this framework, Article (1) of Law no (11) for 1992 on some provisions on real estate property stipulates that "Housing is an essential need for the individual and the family. Its ownership is sacred and inviolable. No one shall be denied ownership of his dwelling place except in cases determined in the law and in the manner it sees appropriate." Article (11) of Law no (17) for 2010 on real estate registration and State properties stipulates that "Applications to substantiate ownership shall be submitted to real estate registration departments or offices within the jurisdiction of which the subject real estate of the persons concerned or their representatives is located." Article (48) of Law no (17) mentioned above states that "All dispositions establishing, conveying, changing or removing