3 Second: Economic Rights Included in this part of the Report is the right to intellectual property, labor, and health care. The Report took up these rights from two perspectives: the first is relevant to legislative procedures specifying legal justification of the given rights, and the second relates to procedures applicable for their fulfillment. A noted output is that the right to labor was enacted and is substantiated within the frame of work relations in the Great Jamhiriya, markedly free of exploitation and bondage and based on partnership and appreciation of the real value of the level of effort. As for property right, one of the main remarks is that the level of effort according to the Libyan Law and in compliance with the masses' theses is a recipe for property acquisition. With regard to right to labor, the Report contained a battery of practical procedures to ensure this right including employment programs, job opportunities and training, service and production loans, basic and pension security. Besides these three economicspecific rights, the Report highlighted the right of producers to have their own syndicate pursuant to the people's perspective. Another crucial issue is the right to wealth so that all Libyans are entitled to share their country's wealth. Third: Social and Cultural Rights Among the rights covered in this context are health and social care rights, as well as the collective right of people to environmental health, to education for all, to housing and health utilities. Laws, legislation, practical procedures, statistics and data were exponentially adequate to demonstrate action on the part of the Great Jamihirya for the effectuation of the above rights; health to all, education to all, housing to all, environment to all, wealth to all. It can thus be safely admitted that the base of equality among all sons of the community as well as the masses' leanings were distinctive qualities of this report as far as the said rights were concerned.