Supreme Court defends Ivano-Frankivsk faithful from the mayor’s claims
Since November 2016, the executive committee of the City Council of Ivano-Frankivsk and personally the mayor of the city Ruslan Matsynkiv haven been forcing the UOC community to leave the church.
Believers have appealed to various instances and repeatedly written letters, including to the President and the Prime Minister of Ukraine, and to the OSCE.
The Supreme Economic Court of Ukraine on February 6, 2017 ruled in favor of the religious community of the UOC. But the officials of Ivano-Frankivsk were not satisfied with the decision of the court and filed an application in the Supreme Court of Ukraine to review the decision.
Having considered this application, the highest judicial body of Ukraine came to the conclusion that it was groundless, and by the decision of the panel of judges of the Economic Chamber of the Supreme Court of Ukraine on March 17, 2017 denied admission of case No. 909 / 932/15 to the production by the Supreme Court of Ukraine.
Read also
Joe Biden joins masonic organization for African Americans
"His service reflects the core values of the Most Worshipful Prince Hall Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of the State of South Carolina," the Masons' website writes.
Pochaiv Lavra's press office: Inventory commission was accompanied by SBU
The monastery views the presence of SBU officers as an attempt to exert psychological pressure on the monastic community.
Pochaiv Lavra files police complaint over attempted illegal inventory
"We oppose the unauthorized and unlawful inventory of church property belonging to Pochaiv Lavra," stated the monastery's lawyer.
Criminal case opened in Bosnia against cleric who restored crosses on graves
None of the Serbian politicians have yet condemned the persecution of the abbot of the Karno Monastery.
Pope sends special message on artificial intelligence to Davos Forum
The head of the Vatican sees AI as a means of "bringing peoples together".
On Filaret's 96th birthday, hackers delete his Facebook page
The UOC-KP believes that the actions of the perpetrators were driven by personal animosity toward Filaret.