The MEK's goal is to overthrow the Iranian government and replace it with the NCRI. At a 1995 conference, the group outlined a 16-point plan: <P><br />1) Guarantee freedom of belief, expression and the press, without censorship;  <br />2) Guarantee freedom for political parties, unions, groups, councils, forums, syndicates, except those loyal to either the Shah or Ayatollah Khomeini, provided they stayed within the law;<br />3) Ensure governments would be elected;  <br />4) Respect for the Universal Declaration of Human Rights; <br />5) Abolish courts, tribunals, security departments introduced by the Ayatollah Khomeini regime;  <br />6) Ensure women enjoy the same social, political and cultural rights as men (including a <br />ban on polygamy); <br />7) Abolish privileges based on gender, religion or ethnic group; <br />8) End discrimination against religious minorities;<br />9) Abolish compulsory religious practice;<br />10) Secure Iranian territorial integrity while recognising the right of Iranian Kurdistan to autonomy;<br />11) Safeguard all social, cultural and political rights for ethnic minorities;<br />12) Repeal what the MEK deems to be `anti-labour, anti-peasant laws';<br />13) Encourage a return from exile for all who fled either the Shah or Khomeini regime;<br />14) Base the economy on the free market, national capitalism and private ownership;<br />15) Provide welfare needs to the poor;<br />16) Improve Iran's foreign relations with neighbouring and other states; to live in peaceful co-existence.<br /><p><br />The Mujahedin-e-Khalq have periodically released information on Iran's developing nuclear weapons program, however the information cannot usually be verified.  The group's information was, however, crucial in the 2002 revelation of Iran's uranium enrichment program.  Its latest release came in February 2005, when the group passed on information to the International Atomic Energy Administration (IAEA) that Iran now possesses sources for polonium-210 and beryllium, crucial components in building an "initiator."  The group claims that this is the last objective that Iran needed to fulfill and that they plan to have a nuclear weapon by the end of 2005.