UOJ journalist Volodymyr Bobechko released on bail
Volodymyr Bobechko with his daughter. Photo: UOJ
Today, on September 27, UOJ journalist Volodymyr Bobechko was released on bail after being held in a pre-trial detention center for over six months. According to a UOJ correspondent, bail in the amount of 1.435 million hryvnias was posted for Volodymyr.
The funds necessary for the journalist's release were collected by concerned believers of the Ukrainian Orthodox Church (UOC), who responded to the call for help.
He is now with his family and loved ones.
The video shows Volodymyr's reunion with his daughter, who was finally able to embrace her father.
After prolonged detention, Volodymyr's health has deteriorated. He is in need of medical care, particularly for serious lung problems that worsened while in prison.
We thank the team of lawyers and everyone who donated funds to secure the bail for our brother!
As the UOJ previously reported, investigative judge Viktoriya Kitsyuk made the decision to change the measure of restraint for UOJ journalist Volodymyr Bobechko on September 26.
Read also
Greek Bishops, Politicians Outraged Over Persecution of UOC
A hierarch from Crete warned that "silence will be written as complicity in history."
Catechumenate Swells to 164 Souls at NC Parish
All Saints Antiochian celebrated 14 baptisms on Holy Saturday, with more baptisms scheduled for September 27.
Mike Johnson Gives Keynote at Reception for Pat. Bartholomew
Other attendees included Rep. Nicole Malliotakis, Deputy Secretary Mike Rigas, and ambassadors from Greece and Cyprus.
Trump Probe: Biden's FBI Spied on TPUSA
The Republican National Committee, former Trump officials, and other nonprofits were also targeted.
Report: Vance Confronts Bartholomew Over Ukraine Schism
Vance supposedly accused the Ecumenical Patriarchate of receiving money from the U.S. government in exchange for granting "autocephaly" to the schismatic Orthodox Church in Ukraine.
Cardinal Cupich’s Award to Sen. Durbin Sparks Pro-Life Outrage
A local pro-life activist called the decision “un-Catholic” and scandalous, urging Catholics to contact the Archdiocese to protest.