Human worth
No public policy is acceptable when it deprives a person of the means necessary for a dignified life or turns a person into an administrative number.
The basis of every public policy
Fundamental Principles
Power exists for the benefit of the people and is bound by rules that the citizen can check.
The principles are not decorative declarations
Every law, administrative act, public expenditure and implementation mechanism must be assessed against fixed criteria: does it protect the person, does it serve the public interest, does it respect the real capacity of the citizen, and does it leave a verifiable trail of responsibility?
Popular sovereignty
The citizen is not a voter only once every four years, but a continuous agent of oversight, participation and democratic legitimacy.
Separation of powers
No body appoints, unchecked, those who will hold it to account, nor concentrates legislation, administration and oversight.
The rule of law
The state is bound by the same rules it imposes, executes judicial decisions and gives reasons for its acts.
Security
The state protects life, property, work, borders and critical infrastructure through lawful and proportionate action.
Justice
Equal application of the law, real access to legal remedy and protection from disproportionate state or private power.
Accountability
There is no public competence without recording, justification, oversight, evaluation and a consequence in case of breach.
National responsibility
The homeland protects sovereignty, demographic continuity, the productive base, the language, memory and the diaspora.
From principles to institutions and policies
The fundamental principles return as concrete guarantees in every chapter of the programme.
Full text of the principles Political Programme