Ethigrality Six Preservation Principles

 Turning moral reasoning into measurable coherence across systems.
It defines how values become verifiable design principles — the foundation of trustworthy governance and AI. 

Trust

From Chaos to Ethics
Trust

Coherence Engine

From Ethic to Intelligence
governance engine

SDG 2.0

From Intelligence to Public Implementation
field systems

ESG 2.0

From Intelligence to Business Implementation

What Are the Six Principles?

 The Six Principles are the ethical foundation of Ethigrality. They articulate the indispensable goods without which individuals, communities, organizations, and societies cannot flourish. They are not Western or Islamic or particular to any one tradition—they are universal goods that appear across cultures, religions, and philosophies worldwide.

Five principles define what must be protected. One principle—Balance—ensures they are never pursued at the expense of each other.

Together, they form a coherent system where preservation and flourishing are inseparable.

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    Protecting health, safety, food, shelter, and the living systems that make life possible.

     Life is the foundation of all other goods. Without survival, progeny cannot be secured, wealth has no purpose, conscience cannot flourish, and intellect cannot develop. This principle demands that governance prioritize human and ecological survival—the physical conditions that make existence possible.

    Violations include: neglect of public health, poverty-driven starvation, unsafe working conditions, preventable disease, ecosystem collapse that undermines food and water security, and violence.

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    Respecting future generations—no progress today should rob tomorrow's security.

    Progeny extends Life across time. It means investing in education, family stability, and ecological sustainability so that future generations inherit a habitable world, not depleted resources and broken institutions. This principle refuses to trade the future for present convenience.

    Violations include: over-extraction of natural resources, unsustainable debt burdens passed to children, failure to invest in education, policies that destabilize families and communities, and ecological damage that forecloses future possibilities.

  •  Preservation of Intellect

    Safeguarding knowledge, truth, education, and moral reasoning.

     Intellect is the capacity to understand reality and make free, informed choices. This principle protects the freedom to learn, question, and reason—whether through science, philosophy, art, or dialogue. It rejects censorship, disinformation, and the manipulation of reason for narrow interests.

    Violations include: suppression of academic freedom, control of media and information, deliberate disinformation campaigns, curtailment of critical thinking in education, and technologies that undermine rational capacity.

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    Upholding freedom of belief, dignity, and moral integrity.

    Conscience is the capacity to hold and act on moral convictions. This principle protects freedom of religion, philosophy, and ethical orientation—and equally protects the right to dissent, to question authority, and to maintain moral integrity even under pressure. It rejects coercion in matters of belief.

    Violations include: persecution based on religion or philosophy, denial of freedom of conscience, coercion to conform, discrimination based on moral identity, and suppression of dissent or critical moral witness.

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    Circulating resources fairly, treating wealth as a trust for people and planet.

     Wealth is not mere accumulation but stewardship—resources held in trust for community and creation. This principle demands that resources circulate fairly, that exploitation and theft are prohibited, and that extreme inequality is corrected. Wealth has meaning only when shared justly.

    Violations include: theft and fraud, unjust taxation, extreme inequality, exploitative labor, usury and predatory finance, and treating creation as a commodity to be extracted without limit.

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    Ensuring no principle is pursued at the expense of another.

    Balance is the operating principle that harmonizes the five core principles. It ensures that progress in one domain never erodes another—that Life is protected without destroying Progeny, that Wealth circulates without violating Conscience or Intellect, that Intellect advances without suppressing Conscience. Balance asks the fundamental question: are all five principles advancing together, or is one being sacrificed for others?

    Violations include: policies that advance one principle while degrading another, systems that concentrate benefits while distributing costs unequally, extraction without regeneration, short-term gains at the expense of long-term stability, and growth that improves some indicators while worsening others.

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