March "For Human Rights" against compulsory vaccination held in Kyiv
A march against compulsory vaccination. Photo: 24tv.ua
On December 12, a march "For Human Rights" against compulsory vaccination was held in Kyiv along the central streets of the capital, reports the Telegram channel pavlovskynews.
The march was attended by about a thousand people, the march participants opposed the adoption of bill No. 4142 on compulsory vaccination.
The participants held in their hands the Constitution of Ukraine, state flags, posters with the words "Human Rights", "Say No to COVID-Genocide".
At the same time, the participants stated that they are not anti-vaccinators but stand for the observance of guaranteed human rights.
The organizer of the action is the leader of the Human Rights movement, Ostap Stakhov, who was previously arrested on charges of trying to destabilize the political situation in Ukraine under “anti-vaccination” slogans but was later released on bail.
The organizers of the movement announced new protests at the walls of the Verkhovna Rada.
As previously reported, a rally of opponents of the bill on compulsory vaccination was held in Kyiv.
Read also
National Memory Institute: Lavra is sacred center for Catholics and Protestants
The head of the Ukrainian Institute of National Memory, Oleksandr Alferov, said the Kyiv-Pechersk Lavra is a shared shrine for Catholics, Protestants, and Orthodox Christians.
Dumenko calls reopening of Near Caves a step toward victory over Russia
The head of the OCU commented on the reopening of the Lavra’s Near Caves, which the authorities shut down back in August 2023 without explaining why.
TRC staff abducts rector of UOC’s Alexander Nevsky Church in the capital
In Kyiv, the TRC detained Archpriest Yaroslav Kruhlenko.
In Podgorica, multi-thousand procession held on city's patron saint day
Thousands of believers walked in a procession through the capital of Montenegro, honoring the memory of Saint Simeon the Myrrh-Streaming.
Persecuted UOC parish in Zeleniv reads Great Canon
A Bukovynian Orthodox community, deprived of its church in 2024, conducts Great Lent services in an adapted facility.
Patriarch Bartholomew warns against unacceptable peace for Ukraine
The head of the Constantinople Church stated that to achieve peace in Ukraine, the leaders of nations must take the "narrow path of justice."