Bondarenko names key persecutors of Orthodoxy in Ukraine

Volodymyr Zelensky. Photo: rtvi

Volodymyr Zelensky. Photo: rtvi

Political analyst and historian Kostiantyn Bondarenko, commenting on Volodymyr Zelensky's address about the "spiritual liberation" of Ukraine, named three main opponents of the Ukrainian Orthodox Church. He wrote this on his Telegram channel.

Analyzing the current situation surrounding the anti-church law aimed at banning the UOC, Bondarenko identified the main masterminds and implementers of this project.

"It is becoming clear who the true persecutors of Orthodoxy in Ukraine are: this triad of Yelensky – Zelensky – the Ecumenical (Patriarch Bartholomew, – Ed.)," the political analyst wrote.

In his opinion, as a result of this persecution, "Zelensky himself will ultimately be the main loser."

As the UOJ reported, political analyst Bondarenko believes that after the ban on the UOC, civil disobedience will be the only option left for the faithful.

UOC hierarchs mark 30th anniversary of Holovchyntsi Convent's revival

UOC bishops and clergy of the eparchy congratulated the abbess of the Transfiguration Convent and her sisters on the memorable date.

UOC cleric discusses life of Ukrainian parishes with Hungarian official

A UOC priest and a Hungarian official paid particular attention to issues of practical interaction between Ukrainian parishes and government authorities.

Ukrposhta issues stamp featuring Lavra for Soviet-era reserve's anniversary

The new postal block, issued in a print run of 40,000 copies, depicts the Lavra's churches, bell tower, and ancient frescoes.

Met. Theodosiy links his criminal case to ex-prosecutor named in NABU tapes

A Cherkasy court extended Metropolitan Theodosiy’s preventive measure for another two months – until November 29, 2026.

Stefanchuk: Seeking UCCRO-LGBT compromise on new Civil Code

The Verkhovna Rada speaker said the working group is seeking a broad public compromise as it revises the draft of the new Civil Code.

Rabbi thanks SBU for arresting Ukrainian over antisemitic threats

Moshe Azman called for those who incite religious hatred to be held accountable, warning that the line between online threats and real-world violence can be very thin.