4 Fourth: Judicial Organization In its fourth part, the Report touched upon judicial organization to specify mechanisms of litigation right and how far terms of fair and impartial trial are provided. It underpinned that the Libyan judicial regime is clear, transparent and compatible with standards of human rights, stressing the fact that Libyans, males and females, are treated as equal before the Law. Fifth: Right to Establish Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs) and Syndicate Action In this part, the Report addresses the right to establish NGOs, unions, syndicates and vocational associations. In this connection, the Report details these rights and their application conditions in terms of the law. It is well observed that the syndicate business is typically related to the masses' regime based on the power of the people. Unions, vocational associations and syndicates are components of the People's General Conference (meeting point of conferences, people's committees, unions, syndicates and vocational associations). At the grassroots level, their members are those of basic people's congresses and vocational conferences. Sixth: Interest in Community Classes The Report, in its sixth part, portends that Libyan legislation has ensured particular care for categories like women, children, oldaged people and the disabled as exemplified in human and ethical treatment accorded to them under the umbrella of law in pursuance of their civil, political, economic, social and cultural rights. In this respect, the Great Jamihiraya takes the lead in Africa as perhaps one of the very few countries in the world that devotes special care for and develops unfailing interest in the above mentioned strata. This Report is tantamount to the validation of principles and rules enunciated in the African Charter of Human and Peoples' Rights. In its Article (62), the Charter emphatically reiterates the concern of the Great Jamihirya to fulfill its commitments and to