Member of the "Reforms and Order" party Taras Stetskiv believes that party leader Viktor Pynzenyk can leave the party only if he remains finance minister, while the PRP will be blocked with Yulia Tymoshenko, reports "Ukrainska Pravda." \n \n"If Pynzenyk is offered the position of finance minister, and the party decides on blocking with the BYuT, then such a situation may arise (Pynzenyk will leave the party)," said Stetskiv. \n \nAccording to him, it is not yet known with which forces the PRP will go to the elections, therefore "such statements by Tomenko, not aimed at being constructive, are premature." "The decision on which blocs the party will participate in the elections will be made at the end of November at the congress," he noted. \n \nStetskiv also noted that the party received a proposal to go to the elections in the format in which the "Our Ukraine" bloc went in 2002, or with the PORA party. Stetskiv noted that the PRP has supporters of such blocking as well, therefore Pynzenyk can both remain in the government and head his party. \n \nHe emphasized that Tomenko "at the very least rushed and got carried away making such statements on behalf of the party" and they should be perceived as Tomenko's own point of view, and not that of the entire party. \n \nStetskiv once again emphasized that first a party congress must take place, at which proposals from both the "People's Union 'Our Ukraine'" and the BYuT will be considered. \n \n"We will see how Tymoshenko behaves, which line the president chooses, what programs the leaders propose, then we will decide," noted Stetskiv. "We are not getting married, after all — that's where emotions and love are needed. Here we need to listen and look, because the elections begin only in two months," he added. \n \nRecall that former deputy prime minister Mykola Tomenko suggested that party leader Viktor Pynzenyk will leave the PRP if he agrees to work in the new Cabinet of Ministers. According to Tomenko, 90% of PRP members oppose the party working in the new government. "If Pynzenyk agrees, we will elect a new leader," said Tomenko.