UOJ launches Bulgarian version of the website

Photo: UOJ

On June 10, 2024, the Union of Orthodox Journalists launched a version of the website in Bulgarian. This is the seventh language into which SPJ materials are translated.

The publication of new versions of the site allows to weaken the information blockade of the canonical Church in Ukraine and expand the circle of countries whose residents will be able to receive objective information about what is happening in the religious life of our country. Now Bulgaria has joined them.

To familiarize yourself with the new version of the site, just select the language you are interested in in the upper right corner of its page.

As reported, the court extended the UOJ journalists' detention for another three months.

Read also

Shevchuk tells Budanov of UGCC’s “state-building role”

The head of the Uniates told the head of the Presidential Office that his Church was ready to partner with the state and presented him with a book on the work of special services in the Church.

Authorities decline to disclose Ukraine’s population size

The State Statistics Service acknowledged that it has up-to-date population estimates for the country, but has decided not to make them public.

Lithuanian govt vows to protect Orthodox Church from Russian intelligence

Lithuania’s Foreign Ministry has called for curbing the influence of Russian intelligence services on the Church, while an adviser to President Nausėda warned against labeling the entire structure a security threat.

During Ramadan, Patriarch Theodoros hosts Islamic iftar at his residence

Patriarch Theodoros of Alexandria hosted a meal for Muslim workers breaking their fast in the courtyard of the Patriarchate and thanked a sheikh for his “brotherhood.”

Lawsuit filed against Patriarch of Constantinople

A Turkish official has accused Patriarch Bartholomew and dozens of clergy of “illegal activity” and violating the Treaty of Lausanne.

OCU cleric buried with Church Slavonic funeral shroud

In the Ternopil Eparchy of the OCU, a cleric was buried under a funeral shroud bearing inscriptions in Church Slavonic.