Ex-Pentagon adviser accuses Zelensky of destroying Christians
Zelensky’s address at the Kyiv Pechersk Lavra. Photo: Presidential Office
Former Pentagon adviser Colonel Douglas Macgregor, in an interview with Professor Glenn Diesen, launched a sharp attack on Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, claiming that he is deliberately destroying Ukrainian Christians.
“This man, Zelensky, seems determined to kill as many Ukrainian Christians as he possibly can. It's not just a question of fighting Russia. He's happy to denude Ukraine of people. And that is, in my judgment, a horrific war crime. It's right up there with what's happening in Gaza,” Macgregor said.
He also claimed that the secret police appear quite comparable to Stalin’s NKVD.
The interview was published on Professor Glenn Diesen’s YouTube channel. During the discussion, they touched on a range of geopolitical topics, including the situations in Venezuela and Ukraine, as well as the positions of European countries.
Earlier, the UOJ reported that U.S. Ambassador to NATO Matt Whitaker emphasized the need to protect the Church’s rights in resolving the war in Ukraine.
Read also
Trump presents copy of Sitka Icon of Theotokos to monastery near St. Petersburg
The President of the United States gifted an Orthodox icon to the Trinity-Sergius Hermitage in response to Vladimir Putin's diplomatic gesture in Anchorage.
Persecuted UOC community in Rzhavyntsi celebrates patronal feast
Believers celebrated Pentecost in the church they had built with their own hands after the forcible seizure of their former sanctuary by OCU supporters.
In Madrid, thousands of people march against abortion and euthanasia
Annual march "Sí a la Vida" ("Yes to Life") took place in Spain.
Rivne Eparchy hosts Orthodox youth congress "Unity Cup"
Orthodox youth of the Dubno region gathered for joint prayer, fellowship and spiritual strengthening.
Vučić on pilgrimage to Belt of Theotokos in Belgrade: I am proud of such Serbia
The President of Serbia noted the atmosphere of peace and reverence for the shrine in the Saint Sava Cathedral.
New church laid on site of burned 17th-century church in Ivashkovytsia
In the Zakarpattia region, the clergy consecrated the foundation of a new church that will replace the 1658 St. Michael Church, which was destroyed in a fire.