24 Part II: Economic Rights Economic activity represents one of the major factors impacting on human rights either in the affirmative or in the negative. States accordingly develop considerable interest in keeping this activity under control by putting in place sufficient guarantees in protection of economic human rights believed to be the basis for decent human living and means of subsistence. Among the most protected of these rights according to the African Charter of Human and Peoples' Rights are rights to property (Article 14), to labor (Article 15), to wealth (Article 21) and to development (Article 22). In fulfillment of its international commitments as party to this Charter, the Jamhirya undertook to adopt an array of legal and practical procedures for the effectuation of these rights and freedoms within the domestic legal system as follows: First: Legal Procedures Besides basic laws providing for the protection of these rights, the Libyan legislator has been enacting in commensurate with the development and requirements of the international community, thus his legislation were mostly up-to-date especially during 2008 – 2010 and running parallel with these prerequisites as part of the transformation of the Libyan community into one that is in control of its power and wealth which represents the best guarantor of its rights: 1- Property Right: is a sacred right guaranteed for all sons of the community. It is inviolable unless for public interest and necessarily with fair compensation in accordance with provisions of effective laws. Article (12) of the Great Green Human Rights Charter in the era of the masses confirmed protection of property right, reading: "The sons of the mass society are free from feudalism. Landholding is not exclusive. Everyone has the right to exploit land as usufructuary in terms of occupancy, agro-business and pastoral activity during lifetime