Ministry of Culture commission may enter Lavra buildings on April 10
Kyiv-Pechersk Lavra. Photo: radiosvoboda.org
On April 10, 2023, the commission of the Ministry of Culture and Information Policy of Ukraine (MCIP) for the transfer and acceptance of state property intends to make another attempt to enter the buildings of the Kyiv-Pechersk Lavra.
“We are working with documentation,” Marianna Tomin, member of the commission, director of the cultural heritage department of the Ministry of Culture, told Interfax-Ukraine.
She said that on Monday, April 10, members of the commission would once again try to get into the monastery buildings to immediately begin work on the acceptance and transfer of the property of the monastery in favor of the state.
On March 13, a commission of the reserve began its work in the Kyiv-Pechersk Lavra, which carried out an audit on the territory of the Near Caves.
Read also
In Nigeria, unknown attackers hacked a Catholic priest to death with machetes
In Nigeria, the body of a priest from the Catholic Church of Saint Mary in Egbe was found on the side of a road with severe machete wounds.
In Zabolottia, hundreds of faithful from persecuted community mark patronal feast
In Zabolottia, about 400 faithful gathered to celebrate the patronal feast of a UOC community that had built a new church following the seizure of its former church.
Orthodox Church parishioners evacuated due to wildfires in USA
In the city of Spokane, Washington state, parishioners of the Holy Trinity Church were evacuated due to wildfires that destroyed more than 600 structures.
Oleksandrivka believers hold procession to site of Virgin Mary’s apparition
The Odesa Eparchy of the UOC held an annual prayer procession to the Nativity of the Theotokos Convent.
Decaying architectural monument church in Poltava region shown online
A blogger showed the semi-ruined condition of the Church of the Nativity of Christ, built in 1801, in the village of Verhuny.
BOC debunks false claims of disrupted service over RF ambassador's presence
The Metropolis described reports that the service had been disrupted as slander, explaining that the Primate's calls for order were prompted by the exceptionally large number of people in attendance.