In Kharkiv, right-wing nationalists terrorize Intercession Monastery monks

Young people in balaclavas on the monastery grounds. Photo: screenshot from video

A group of right-wing nationalists entered the territory of the Intercession Monastery in Kharkiv, where they plastered their propaganda stuff on the boards advertising the monastery's pilgrimage trips, wrote slogans such as "Away with the Russians!" and pushed monks. A video of the incident was posted on the Prava Molod Telegram channel.

From the advertisements, where the names of pre-war pilgrimage trips, which are no longer valid, were plastered over, the nationalists removed the sticker, took photos, and claimed that the monastery transported parishioners to Russia right during the war.

As reported by the UOJ, law enforcement officers closed more than 20 criminal cases in one day regarding crimes committed by opponents of the UOC.

Read also

Rada Speaker discusses “European regulation of personal relations” with UCCRO

Speaker of the Verkhovna Rada Ruslan Stefanchuk discussed with religious leaders the provisions of the new Civil Code concerning the regulation of personal relations in line with EU standards.

Khust Eparchy suspends hieromonk who joined OCU from ministry

Metropolitan Mark stripped a cleric of the right to serve for perjury and schism.

Odesa Seminary displays Iconography graduation works

For the first time at UOC seminaries, students presented and defended diploma projects in church fresco painting and manuscript restoration.

Patriarch Theophilos receives Athens medal for Gaza aid

Athens Mayor Haris Doukas highlighted Patriarch Theophilos’ role in peacebuilding efforts and the development of educational initiatives.

Military recruitment officers detain UOC priest in Khmelnytskyi Eparchy

Archpriest Volodymyr Sereda, a father of five and parish rector in Korchivka, was reportedly taken to Teofipol and sent for a military medical examination.

Israeli authorities plan to entrust Al-Aqsa security to religious Jewish activists

Police have begun recruiting religious Jews and far-right activists as part of efforts to strengthen Israeli control over the Al-Aqsa Mosque compound in Jerusalem.