President Viktor Yushchenko plans to come to Independence Square on November 22, the anniversary of the orange revolution. \n \nHe said this during an interview he gave to four television channels on Tuesday. \n \n"I have no reservation whatsoever that I will not show up there. I will show up there in any case," said Yushchenko. \n \nAccording to the president, "we have every reason for pride" as a result of the orange revolution. \n \n"The nation made a unique step. It became higher, and this is its holiday. And this holiday will not be clouded by the fact that someone walked away, someone defected, someone betrayed, someone did not keep their word. These are small details that will become smaller with every month," said Yushchenko. \n \nCommenting on the signing of the Memorandum of Understanding between the authorities and the opposition, Yushchenko noted that it was "an integral part of the Declaration (of unity and cooperation for the future of Ukraine), which we signed three days ago with representatives of 9 parliamentary factions," and advised reading it carefully. \n \n"First point. Implementation of political reform. Which one, when? There are no answers here," said the president. \n\nAccording to Yushchenko, the memorandum was signed in order "to emerge from the crisis, or to prevent it." \n \n"There are ideas of a state nature, not a corporate one. For me, to shape 2006 politically, economically, with a budget is a priority," he said. \n \n"We can live without a budget, true, it will be much worse, perhaps not for those sitting here, but for 48 million it will be much worse. We can live without an honest mutual declaration on the 2006 elections, but I want to say that in this country there will be no more falsified elections," Yushchenko continued. \n \nAccording to him, if "in the tenth point Yanukovych says that he is for these elections, I will say: listen, I support you in this matter." \n \n