The essential social provisions of Torah law are clear and to the point. All such loans, if outstanding, are to be cancelled every seventh year. The country's wealth, and this applies particularly to productive capital such as land, belongs equally to all and needs to be shared out. Inhabitants are also entitled to have a sabbatical year every seventh year. During this sabbatical year they are entitled to be freed from work at the expense of the community.
Every person is entitled as a matter of right to social security.
This means that people are entitled to be supported by the community not only when they fall on hard times but also to maintain their independence as independent breadwinners for their families. For example, the community has to provide backup funds to those who need them and they have to be provided as and when required. To prevent people being exploited through their need these funds have to be provided without charging interest and such 'loans' are cancelled every seventh year if the borrower has been unable to repay them. It is the inhabitants who keep the social laws, who keep Torah law, who are entitled to these rights. Obviously it is not surprising that those who follow and keep the social laws of the Torah have in the past been persecuted by dictatorships of both right and left, by those who wish to establish and support such dictatorships, by those who wish to oppress so as to exploit people.