"Our Ukraine" has developed its own draft of constitutional amendments. According to faction member Mykola Katerynchuk, the final formulation of the ideas into a bill will take place after its discussion. \n \n"The discussion of this bill is taking place among political partners, within the political bloc, and most importantly, we want to know the opinion of our voters," Katerynchuk said. \n \nHe reported that after this, "Our Ukraine" intends to appeal to the Venice Commission and the Constitutional Court so that these changes can be adopted before the presidential elections. \n \n"This is our sincere aspiration and we will make every effort to create a common substantive platform for finding compromise by the majority in the constitutional process," Katerynchuk noted. \n \nRegarding the substance of the bill, Katerynchuk said that they "followed the path of minimal interference in the Constitution." \n \nAccording to him, the bill "pays great attention to the powers of the president and his relations with the government and parliament." The procedure for impeaching the head of state has also been simplified and the threshold for overcoming the presidential veto has been somewhat lowered. \n \nAs Mykola Katerynchuk explained, "the proposed draft law leaves the president until 2006 the right to appoint heads of state administrations, but somewhat limits their powers in order in 2006 to transfer these powers to the Cabinet of Ministers." \n \n"It is clear that we are building a parliamentary-presidential republic, where a parliamentary coalition elected according to the proportional model creates a coalition government," Katerynchuk explained. \n \n"Our Ukraine" invites readers to familiarize themselves with the full text of the bill on its own website (www.razom.org.ua)