“…Substantively, therefore, Lefebvre defined urban citizenship as a "new" social project which confers rights like: "right to information, to expression, to culture, to identity in difference (and equality), and to self management." (Gilbert andPhillips .2003:319) Fernandez (2007:207) did an excellent job in summarizing Lefebvre's departure from that liberal contractual narrative citizenship stating, If Rousseau distinguished between politics and the social pact, considering politics to be a mere circumstantial effect of the 'general will' underlying the social pact, Lefebvre proposed a contemporary formula for social citizenship, expressing a 'social project' which requires a new political contract between the state and citizens in order to reduce the gap between state and government, and between the institutional power and the power of civil society.…”