  A general framework is presented for supersymmetric theories that do not
suffer from fine-tuning in electroweak symmetry breaking. Supersymmetry is
dynamically broken at a scale \Lambda \approx (10 - 100) TeV, which is
transmitted to the supersymmetric standard model sector through standard model
gauge interactions. The dynamical supersymmetry breaking sector possesses an
approximate global SU(5) symmetry, whose SU(3) x SU(2) x U(1) subgroup is
explicitly gauged and identified as the standard model gauge group. This SU(5)
symmetry is dynamically broken at the scale \Lambda, leading to
pseudo-Goldstone boson states, which we call xyons. We perform a detailed
estimate for the xyon mass and find that it is naturally in the multi-TeV
region. We study general properties of xyons, including their lifetime, and
study their collider signatures. A generic signature is highly ionizing tracks
caused by stable charged bound states of xyons, which may be observed at the
LHC. We also consider cosmology in our scenario and find that a consistent
picture can be obtained. Our framework is general and does not depend on the
detailed structure of the Higgs sector, nor on the mechanism of gaugino mass
generation.
