The Ulezi Party is a progressive party.
The Ulezi party is a progressive party which recognizes the market economy as a necessity, but which also believes that the action of the State is necessary to contain its perverse effects. He intends to forge relations with political and union movements of the same
nature inside and outside the Comoros.
The Ulezi party reaffirms through this charter, the indivisible unity of the Comorian people and fight against separatist trends.
The Ulezi Party wakes up for the safeguarding of the territorial integrity of the Comoros, composed of four Grande - Commore islands (Ngazidja), Anjouan (Ndzuani), Mayotte (Mahoré), Mohéli (Mwali) in its borders recognized by the resolution of the UN General Assembly of November 12, 1976 and by the Constitution of December 23, 2001.
The Ulezi Party is part of the conventions and charters of the nations - unions, of the African Union and the League of States - Arab.
The Ulezi Party intends to include its action in the protection of our biodiversity and erects the rule of law and the development economy, work and effort, equity, deserved, social justice as cardinal values consubstantial with a program of development and good governance policy.
The Ulezi party condemns any form of coup, any form of power in an illegal way and refrains from participating in any government from this kind of situation.
The activists of the Ulezi party undertake to respect the Constitution and to defend its strict application as well as the symbols of the Comorian State in force.
Ulezi party activists refrain from making separatist remarks and highlighting regionalist or island interests at the expense of national interests.
Activists are bound by the collective responsibility of any declaration or decision made regularly by party bodies.
Activists undertake not to appear against candidates invested or supported regularly by the party according to statutory procedures.
Activists have access to all the different responsibilities of party management bodies without age or sex discrimination.