UOJ opens a branch in Serbia

UOJ opens a branch in Serbia. Photo: UOJ

On February 7, 2025, the European organization Union of Orthodox Journalists (UOJ) opened a branch in Serbia. Additionally, the UOJ website has begun operations in the country.

Serbian correspondents will cover the life of Orthodox communities in Belgrade and other localities. Analytical materials, articles, and interviews will promptly and objectively report on all significant events within the local Orthodox community.

The opening of the Serbian branch – following those in Germany, Greece, and Albania – is part of our strategy to support canonical Orthodoxy on an international scale and unite Orthodox believers across different countries. The Union of Orthodox Journalists is a unique media project aimed at uniting Orthodox believers worldwide and defending traditional Christian values.

On November 21, 2024, the UOJ registered a new legal entity in Europe and opened branches in Greece and Germany, followed by Albania on January 30, 2025. Further expansions into other European countries are anticipated.

Read also

Sybiha gifts U.S. Secretary of State with icon painted on ammunition crate

The Ukrainian Foreign Minister assured during the negotiations that Ukraine is not an obstacle to peace.

Katerynivka church raided from UOC believers 10 years ago burned down

The wooden temple was completely destroyed.

UOC believers hold a car procession around Kropyvnytskyi

During the procession, stops were made at the wayside crosses for the reading of the Gospel and blessings for the city.

In Perehonivka, OCU activists seize UOC temple

For a year, there was a turn-based service, but at some point, the UOC community was simply not allowed into their temple.

MP calls the expulsion of UOC from the cathedral in Volodymyr a "victory"

An MP believes the state must "evict Moscow priests as soon as possible" from the Assumption Cathedral in Volodymyr.

Archbishop of France: RCC must have a clear stance on Ukraine

Antoine Hérouard emphasizes that peace cannot be merely a ceasefire; it requires a minimum understanding of justice.