In Kamenets-Podolskiy the road is paved with gravestones

A photo, in which a passway to one of the streets is laid out with gravestones with inscriptions in Hebrew, was placed online by the inhabitants of the city. "The road to hell is paved with good intentions," commented one of the users on his Facebook page.
"This is very bad, and the city do not need such fame, vandalism caused by spiritual impoverishment against the backdrop of municipal authority’s "who cares" attitude," comment the city residents.
Read also

Vice-Premier discusses interfaith relations in Ukraine with Pat Bartholomew
Chernyshov assured the Patriarch that the Ukrainian authorities are “promoting the preservation of interfaith peace and unity.”

Community reclaims church in Ust-Putyla and expels raiders
As of now, the faithful remain inside the church, maintaining a round-the-clock watch to prevent another takeover.
MinCulture dismisses Ostapenko from position as Lavra Reserve director
Ostapenko suggested he was dismissed because “we spoke openly about the need to cleanse the Lavra of imperial narratives.”
Khmelnytskyi Metropolitan comes to cathedral to support believers
Metropolitan Viktor thanked the community for their steadfastness and loyalty to the Church.
Political expert: U.S. response to UOC crackdown is only a matter of time
The actions of Yelensky, placing the UOC outside the law are a violation of the Constitution, believes the expert.
Chernivtsi believers warn about preparation for cathedral seizure
Residents of Bukovyna are asked to come at night or in the morning, immediately after the curfew ends.