The "Our Ukraine" faction and non-factional people's deputies declare their support for introducing amendments to the Constitution of Ukraine. This was reported in an interview with journalists by non-factional people's deputy Oleksandr Volkov, reports a "proUA" correspondent. \n \nVolkov noted that for "Our Ukraine" and non-factional deputies, two points included in the draft law on introducing amendments to the Constitution remain fundamental. In particular, this concerns the issue of the imperative mandate. According to Volkov, majority deputies demand the exclusion of the provision according to which a faction or deputy group has the right by its own decision to expel a people's deputy from the composition of the faction or group. At the same time, majority deputies do not object to the possibility that, if they personally make a decision to switch from one faction to another, they may be deprived of their deputy mandate. \n \nFurthermore, according to Volkov, the issue of the entry into force of the amendments remains fundamental. In particular, the deputies insist that the law on introducing amendments to the Constitution enter into force on January 1, 2006. \n \nAccording to Volkov, only the CPU faction fundamentally opposes this. However, he noted that if the "Our Ukraine" faction and non-factional people's deputies support the introduction of amendments to the Constitution, then there will be 300 necessary votes in parliament to adopt the corresponding decision. \n \nAt the same time, Volkov emphasized that the deputies also insist on the immediate resignation of the Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine, as well as the rotation of the Central Election Commission. In this connection, the deputies will insist on the presence in parliament on Tuesday of President Kuchma, who after the adoption of each decision would sign it. \n \n