This is not Christianly, – Head of the MFA of Russia about Ukraine's veto on UNSC statement of Churkin death

The decision of Ukraine to block a special statement of the UN Security Council President in commemoration of Permanent Representative of Russia Vitaliy Churkin is “not Christianly”. Such comment was given by head of the Russian Ministry of Foreign Affairs Sergey Lavrov.

According to him, such actions of Kiev are “savage and inhuman” and “beyond good and evil”. Lavrov also expressed his suspicions on Ukraine’s Permanent Representative in the UNO having been ordered to veto the statement of the UNSC’s President.

“I nearly have no doubts the Ukrainian Representative would not dare make such a vagary, therefore he was told to. This is not Christianly, but current Ukrainian authorities got us accustomed that certain persons in their country treat Russians namely in this way, including those who are reluctant to dance to the neo-Nazi’s piping”, said Lavrov.

Ukraine has been presiding in the UN Security Council since 1 February.

Read also

Patriarchate of Constantinople Canonizes Two Romanian Elders of Mount Athos

Ss. Dionysius of Colciu and Petronius of Prodromos Skete added to Orthodox calendar.

U.S. House Amendment Targets Turkey’s Cyprus Occupation

The report will evaluate the occupation’s impact on the security of the US, Cyprus, Greece, Israel, and the UK, focusing on the presence of Foreign Terrorist Organizations like Hamas and Hezbollah in occupied areas.

Met. Emmanuel of Chalcedon: OCU Autocephaly 'Absolutely Justified'

“Time and patience are needed for Ukraine’s church to find its path post-war,” Met. Emmanuel said.

Zelenskyy: Claims That Ukraine Persecutes Christians Are ‘False and Manipulative’

The Ukrainian president spoke at length on the topic during an interview on "The Rosenberg Report."

Bomb Threat Delays but Doesn’t Stop Ohio Greek Festival

Police sweep clears Ss. Constantine and Helen church; festival opens two hours late.

Met. of Korea: 'Greek Church Needs Re-Evangelization'

“In a nation with religious freedom and high suicide rates, we have a duty to share Orthodoxy’s message of life and Resurrection,” Met. Ambrosios emphasized.