20 society reject differentiation between humans for considerations of color, sex, religion or culture." These mass humanitarian leanings have been duly instated in the Freedom Promotion Act no 20/1990 as well as in many other legal provisions such as the Libyan Administrative Law on civil service functions, the Criminal Law on incrimination, punishment and trial, the Fiscal Law on determination of taxes and charges, the Civil Service Law regarding public posts, the Law on the power of the people in the course of regulating exercise of this power, and people's selection of congresses and committees as well as the National Service Law and the other social and economic laws including the Law on Child and Family, etc… The general rule underlying Libyan legislation is founded on facts that all are equal before the Law and in protection of the Law; and that treatment on discriminatory basis is categorically rejected and punishable administratively and criminally. Therefore, Libya is committed to apply and effectuate provisions of Articles 2 and 3 of the 1981 African Charter of Human and Peoples' Rights. Eighth: Right to Prosecution Human right to have access to justice for fairness against violation of basic rights is considered one of the inherent wellestablished principles in international instruments concerned with human rights. Each person has the right to present his case before an independent fair tribunal to claim his rights and to contest the charge pressed against him. A human is innocent originally speaking unless proved guilty by a public court in the course of which necessary guarantees for his defence shall be provided. The right to have recourse to natural justice is a human right on the grounds that it ensures equity meaning that one goes to the court fully assured of holding on to his right and that he will not be suppressed. All states have pledged to respect this right and safeguard it for their citizens, and ward off any and all measures interfering with its realization.