Humanist & Loyalist Party of Suren
| Humanist & Loyalist Party of Suren حزبد انسانیست و وفادار سورن | |
| Abbreviation | HLP |
|---|---|
| Leader | Mohammad Al-Osman y Salcedo |
| Founder | Fouad Mehran |
| Founded | 1734 AN |
| Headquarters |
 Surenshahr, Suren Confederacy |
| Membership (1737 AN) | 18,000 |
| Ideology |
|
| National affiliation |
Suren Confederacy |
| International affiliation | Concord Alliance Treaty Organization (observer) |
| Military affiliation |
 Raspur Pact |
| Official colors | Black, Red |
| Majlis-e Suren | 0 / 300 |
The Humanist & Loyalist Party of Suren (HLP) is a political party in the Suren Confederacy, established in 1734 AN following the conclusion of the Surenid civil war. The party was founded by Fouad Mehran as part of a broader effort to consolidate power and stabilize the nation under a unified political and ideological direction loyal to Surenšāh Dāryuš Vištāspa. The HLP is characterized by its support for Humanist principles, loyalty to the Surenšāh, and advocacy for the Confederacy's accession to the Concord Alliance Treaty Organization.
History
The Humanist & Loyalist Party emerged in the aftermath of the Surenid civil war, a conflict that profoundly affected the Suren Confederacy's political landscape. In 1734 AN, following the cessation of hostilities, Fouad Mehran sought to create a more centralized and loyal governance structure aligned with the Surenšāh. The establishment of the HLP was one of the primary measures adopted to ensure the stability of the Suren Confederacy and secure its future alignment with the broader goals of the Raspur Pact.
The party quickly became a crucial political instrument for the Surenšāh, integrating a diverse spectrum of political actors, ranging from moderate Humanists to traditional loyalists who opposed radical social changes but desired a stable and loyal government. The party's platform also serves as a vehicle for promoting the Suren Confederacy's alignment with international alliances, specifically the Concord Alliance Treaty Organization, which the HLP views as a means to bolster national security and economic prosperity.
The Humanist & Loyalist Party has attracted significant amounts of foreign donations, primarily from partners within the Raspur Pact. These donations, often funneled through private channels, have been instrumental in aiding the security of the incumbent regime and building domestic support for the Surenšāh. The financial backing from foreign entities underscores the importance of international alliances to the HLP's strategy for maintaining stability and control within the Confederacy.
Ideology and Platform
The Humanist & Loyalist Party adheres to a moderate Humanist ideology, emphasizing the importance of unity, loyalty, and rational governance. Its ideological foundation is built on three core tenets: loyalism, moderate Humanism, and pro-integrationist policies. The party espouses loyalty to the Surenšāh and the institutions of the Suren Confederacy as central elements of its political program. Loyalty to the ruling House of Suren is framed not only as a political necessity but also as a moral imperative, reinforcing the legitimacy of the Surenšāh's leadership and his divine mandate, derived from the blessings of Zurvan.
In line with moderate Humanism, the HLP promotes policies aimed at the gradual modernization of Suren society, with an emphasis on education, industrial growth, and the incorporation of technology to strengthen state capabilities. This ideological stance avoids the more radical policies seen in other Humanist movements, instead focusing on pragmatism and controlled reforms that align with the traditional values of the Confederacy.
The HLP is a strong advocate for the Confederacy's accession to the Concord Alliance Treaty Organization (CATO). The party views membership in CATO as a means to guarantee the security of the Suren Confederacy against external threats, as well as to facilitate economic growth through increased access to trade and cooperation within the Concord Alliance framework. The HLP also supports maintaining close ties with the Raspur Pact, which provides critical military support and security assurances.
Political Influence and Activities
Since its inception, the Humanist & Loyalist Party has become a dominant force within the Suren Confederacy's political landscape. The party has successfully positioned itself as the primary mechanism through which loyalty to the Surenšāh and Humanist modernization is expressed. While not holding any seats in the legislature, the HLP has played a leading role in supporting legislation that reinforces the authority of the Surenšāh and streamlines the collection of tributes and levies from the satrapies and provinces. The party's legislative agenda focuses on maintaining stability, promoting military readiness, and securing resources for public infrastructure projects, albeit on a selective basis that prioritizes military and elite interests.
The HLP has also been instrumental in countering opposition forces, particularly those advocating for increased democratization or regional autonomy. The party's activities include organizing mass rallies in support of the Surenšāh and the publication of propaganda materials that emphasize the values of loyalty, unity, and the divine legitimacy of the ruling house.
Organizational Structure
The Humanist & Loyalist Party is tightly organized, with leadership positions directly tied to the Surenšāh and his trusted advisors. The party leadership, including the Founder, Fouad Mehran, and the Leader, Mohammad Al-Osman y Salcedo, exercises significant control over party direction and policy formulation. Regional branches of the party exist to facilitate the implementation of central policies and ensure alignment with the directives issued from Surenshahr. The party maintains close relations with the Raspur Pact and benefits from the alliance's support, particularly through its affiliation with military elements and security apparatuses. This relationship provides the HLP with substantial resources to maintain its influence and counteract internal dissent.
