Moscow and Kyiv accept the Pope’s proposal to "discuss a truce"

Pope Francis. Photo: AP Media

Moscow and Kyiv agreed to the proposal of the Pope to receive his special envoys to discuss a truce. This is reported by the specialized portal of the Vatican information Il Sismografo without naming the sources of its information.

The report notes that Archbishop Claudio Gugerotti, prefect of the Decastery for the Eastern Churches, might go to Moscow as a papal special envoy, while Cardinal Matteo Maria Zuppi, head of the Conference of Italian Bishops, could go to Kyiv.

According to the publication, the parties accepted the proposal for the relevant meetings, but "the preparation is extremely difficult, and progress has been extremely frugal so far."

The Il Sismografo material also says that this may be the "peace mission" of the Vatican, which the Pope announced at the end of April on his way from Budapest.

As reported by the UOJ, Zelensky said at a meeting with the Pope that Ukraine does not need mediators for negotiations.

Read also

MPs Accused Military Officer of Religious Hatred Due to Action Against Migrants

A veteran called the politicians' denunciation an attempt to intimidate the military community and suppress any public statements.

In Poroshenko's party, they declared that the Word of God in the UOC is an "enemy bullet"

In "European Solidarity," they believe that the Word of God in the hands of a patriot is a shield, while in the mouth of a Moscow priest it is an enemy bullet.

Estonian Church files complaint with ECHR over anti-church law

The EPCC reminded that their activities do not pose a threat to the state.

EU includes Patriarch Kirill in new sanctions package

Brussels used Hungary’s change of position to add Patriarch Kirill to the sanctions list.

UOC сommunity in Volodymyr compelled to leave historic chapel

Believers in Volodymyr chose to leave the chapel after facing threats of forcible eviction.

Islamic blogger explains why he converted to Christianity

British TikToker Kieos from Birmingham, who had an audience of more than 100,000 followers, left Islam after seeing Jesus in dreams three nights in a row.