All human beings, regardless of age, gender, race, sexual orientation, origin, lineage, class, income or wealth, language, religion, beliefs, opinions, level of health or disability, must be treated equally and be subject to the same laws.

Society and the law are obligated to defend each individual against any form of discrimination.

Human rights are the most fundamental and inherent rights that every individual inherently and naturally enjoys simply by virtue of being human. According to the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and other international documents, these rights have characteristics such as universality, inalienability, non-discrimination, equality, non-transferability, indivisibility, demand for equality, coherence, and interconnectedness. All individuals, regardless of race, nationality, age, gender, religion, sexual orientation, color, health status, language, and so forth, are equal in enjoying these rights. They do not face any discrimination, preference, restriction, or deprivation in enjoying these rights, and these rights are inviolable. All laws, branches of government, and executive mechanisms of the country must comply with human rights and ensure their observance by the government and the people, for all residents of the country (citizens and non-citizens) alike.

Secularism, or the independence of the state from ideology, means that the government, or in a broader sense, governance, should not involve any beliefs or ideologies of its members in decisions made for the people. The sole basis of governmental decisions should be the "public good" of society, taking into account the diversity of people's beliefs, and considering the votes and opinions of the people themselves.

If a government, under the assumption that an ideology serves the "greater good" better than the people's vote, makes a decision contrary to the general public's vote, it is not adhering to secularism and should be held accountable.

Sustainable and comprehensive development of Iran should be the most important operational goal and the subject of daily efforts by the government and all people.

Economic development, human development, health and well-being development, educational development, cultural development, and all other dimensions of the country's development should be pursued with full force and consideration of all environmental aspects and the preservation of natural resources.

This should be done to create a valuable legacy for future generations.

The country belongs to the people, and the government and governmental institutions have no right or excuse to hide information from the people. To prevent economic, political, administrative (and other types of systematic corruption), nothing should remain hidden from the eyes of all people.

The government is obliged to ensure the rights of citizens to awareness, access, understanding, utilization, information dissemination, and inquiry about all information by taking measures, policies, and methods. In cases such as security and military interests where their disclosure to the public may disrupt the functioning of relevant institutions in the short term, information confidentiality should be clear and documented, and all records should be kept so that after a specified period of time, all information is fully and openly available to the people.

The government is temporary representatives (and always subject to change) of the people in running the country. Any form of government must be elected by the people for a specific period of time. Mechanisms should be in place to prevent the expansion of the rulers' power beyond a certain limit and the unlawful extension of their tenure.

The political structure should be such that the circulation of power among individuals, parties, groups, and organizations is perpetual. The people's right to govern their own destiny must be respected and preserved under all circumstances.