Freedom of Assembly and March creation in Principle of 27 of Iranian Constitution

One of man’s most fundamental needs is to be sociable and communion towards other members in the society. The Islamic republic of Iran’s legislators, based on the call of the people, accepted Islamic principles as the principles and rules of the society so that they would be able to form legal and temporary gatherings to express their opinions and demands. The 27th constitution, to form temporary or public gathering, two conditions – absence of any weapons and no disruption to the principles of Islam – are necessary so that no disorder to the religion that is the basis of this country and no harm to the security of the country which is the citizens fundamental right is inflicted. It seems that legislators and law executors shouldn’t oblige previous notice or permit, which is clearly contrary to law, from the ministry of interior for uprising assemblies and march. If they do wish to continue on this path – to not permit disorder to the system and Islamic principles – it is worthy (whether through the principles of this matter or legal interpretation of the guardian council in connection with this principle or even changing of this principle) that they should just close the door to legal oppositions to exert freedom and forming assemblies and marchs.