"Servants of People" propose to close religious organizations "for treason"

MP Yevgenia Kravchuk, one of the initiators of the bill, spoke about its gist. Photo: Facebook / Yevheniya Kravchuk
Parliamentarians from the Servant of the People Party introduced a bill #5143, which provides for criminal liability for religious organizations for cooperation with the aggressor state or non-controlled territories.
One of its initiators, MP Yevgenia Kravchuk, spoke about the draft law on her Fb page.
According to her, the bill "establishes additional legal grounds for the liquidation of political parties, public, charitable or religious organizations."
"Servants of the People" propose to ban those religious organizations that "collaborated with the aggressor state, its occupation administration and/or armed or paramilitary groups."
The text of the bill has not yet been published on the website of the Verkhovna Rada. "Strana.ua" claims to have received the text of the draft, but the editorial board does not directly mention religious organizations.
As the UOJ reported, Poroshenko initiated another bill on the liquidation of religious organizations.
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".