MP: No one talks anymore on bringing the UOC ban bill to parliament floor
People's Deputy from the "Voice" faction Solomiya Bobrovska. Photo: dsnews.ua
MP from the "Voice" faction Solomiya Bobrovska complained that in the Verkhovna Rada, there is no longer a discussion about plans to bring bill No. 8371 on the ban of the UOC to a vote in the second reading. She stated this in an interview with "Telegraf".
According to her, the bill banning the UOC was "hanging by a thread", but after more than a thousand amendments were made and demands to check the document in the Venice Commission, its consideration is in question.
Recall, deputies urged the Speaker of the Rada Ruslan Stefanchuk to appeal to the Venice Commission due to the ban on the UOC.
As reported by the UOJ, human rights activist Oleg Denisov stated that the law on the ban of the UOC contains formulations that violate human rights.
Read also
Dumenko shows Ilya of Murom “icon” with bident and moustache at his relics
The image of Ilya of Murom bears the symbols of the “Northern Resistance Movement.”
Monastic tonsure performed at Kyiv Theological Schools
Three students of the Kyiv Theological Academy and Seminary received the monastic tonsure at the Church of St. Agapitus of the Caves at the Kyiv Pechersk Lavra.
Christians of the Holy Land ask Israel to save Gaza’s children with cancer
Patriarch Theophilos and leaders of Christian denominations are asking the Israeli government to allow children from Gaza who are suffering from cancer to receive urgently needed treatment.
Bessarabian Metropolis claims canonical succession in Moldova
The head of the Bessarabian Metropolis voiced claims to an exclusive role in the Orthodox life of Moldova.
Amsterdam criticizes anti-UOC law in British media
On the air of a British TV channel, lawyer Amsterdam stated about the torture of clergy, church seizures, and the adoption of the anti-UOC law that violates the Constitution of Ukraine.
The street and square in Kyiv will be renamed in honor of Caucasian imams
The capital authorities abandoned Soviet toponyms and immortalized figures associated with Caucasian Islamic leaders.