Inter-factional group in support of OCU created in Verkhovna Rada

The MP from "Golos" considers that support of the OCU is a matter of state security. Photo: Facebook page of Solomiya Bobrovskaya

The MP from "Golos" considers that support of the OCU is a matter of state security. Photo: Facebook page of Solomiya Bobrovskaya

On June 2, 2020, the inter-factional deputy group "For a single local Ukrainian Orthodox Church" was registered in the Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine, reports MP Solomiya Bobrovska, a member of the “Golos” party, on her Facebook page. 

“Today our IFG “For a single local Ukrainian Orthodox Church” was registered in VP,” Bobrovska wrote. “At a time when the Russian Church has become active (it’s not about faith now) and spreads fakes about coronavirus and the Russian-Ukrainian war, it is more important than ever to support those who do not close the doors to people who are looking for either themselves or God. It’s also about state security.”

According to the deputy, the OCU is "exactly one of the pillars in our statehood, and it depends on all of us how strong a foundation we are able to build".

As reported earlier, the "Servant of the People" faction could allow the participation of the heads of the OCU and the UGCC in the negotiations on the Donbass.

 

Read also

In Hertsa, another court hearing in Metropolitan Longin case takes place

The Vladyka thanked the faithful Bukovinians for their support.

In Bukovyna, TRC detains two clerics of UOC

UOC clerics are being taken to military units of Ukraine.

SBU arrests two Odessa priests for "justifying Russian aggression"

The clerics offended the religious feelings of representatives of other denominations.

In 2024, more than 400 cases of attacks on churches reported in USA

According to the report, the number of firearm-related incidents has more than doubled.

Delegation of Jerusalem Patriarchate urges Sinai monks to reconciliation

The key issues of the monastery's work were discussed in a spirit of respect, spiritual discernment, and full awareness of the seriousness of the matters at hand.

Yelensky states that almost 2,000 UOC communities "transferred" to OCU

The head of the State Service for Ethnopolitics and Freedom of Conscience called the number of transitions "considerable".