I want to make it very clear that the Iranian people are united. We're united on the fact that we all want a change of regime. We want democracy. We want the rule of law. We want a constitution based on the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. We are all united on this front.
Just as we have here, there's a diversity of political alignment. What's prudent at the moment is to put our political differences aside. I think that, as a parliamentarian, you should meet with all voices, but understand that at the end of the day, we all are fighting for the same thing.
When the regime falls and we are presented with the ballot box, it's only at that time that people will really be able to present their political allegiance: one person, one vote. In the meantime, I think that if governments—the Canadian, U.S. and European governments—were to create a conference of some kind and invite the various political leanings, or even just invite technocratic experts in the meantime, we could really go a long way and bring freedom to our people.