He claimed that as each individual would be a part of the state, there would be no need for guarantees of human rights because the interests of the state and its citizens would be exactly the same. On the final day, 1 June, Sukarno made his famous speech in which he outlined the Pancasila - the five principles that would form the ideological basis of the new state. Although the speech was well-received, Islamic leaders were worried that their interests would not be protected under Pancasila.
He argued that with each individual being part of the state, there would be no need for human rights protections because the state's and citizens' interests would align perfectly. On June 1st, Sukarno gave a significant speech outlining the Pancasila - five principles to guide the new state. Despite its popularity, Islamic leaders were apprehensive that their interests might not be protected under these principles.