Zelensky warns of a possible outbreak of war with Russia
President of Ukraine Vladimir Zelensky. Photo: OPU
Ukrainian President Vladimir Zelensky admitted the possibility of a full-scale war with Russia. He said this on September 10, 2021 at the YES Brainstorming Forum, which takes place in Kyiv.
He was asked about this by the forum moderator Stephen Sakur.
“I think it’s possible. <...> There is potential in this issue. I believe this will be the biggest mistake of the Russian Federation. After that, there will never be a neighborhood of Russia, Ukraine, Belarus, on the territory of which there is a presence of Russia.
This is the worst thing that can happen, that I can imagine as a person, as a citizen, as a Ukrainian,” said Vladimir Zelensky.
Earlier, Zelensky told the head of Phanar about the use of religion by the aggressor as a hybrid weapon.
Read also
UOC Priest: St. Gabriel of Georgia Healed Ukrainian Soldier
A serviceman - who had been unable to speak for nearly a year due to a concussion - began to speak again after an appearance of the Georgian saint.
2025 St. Herman Youth Conference to Be Held in NY This December
Annual gathering to bring together Orthodox youth from across North America for fellowship, worship, and spiritual growth.
HCHC Community Holds All-Night Vigil Honoring Philoptochos Society and Its Patron Saints
Special prayers offered for members of the National Board and all Philoptochos chapters in gratitude for their decades of support.
Georgian Church Resumes Construction After Miracle
The foundation of a church was blessed at Georgia's Oncology Center — construction resumes on the Church of Ss. Panteleimon the Healer and John the Baptist.
BREAKING: Met. Arseny Hospitalized After Falling Ill During Court Hearing
Faithful urged to pray as proceedings in Sviatohirsk hierarch’s case continue daily.
Pat. Bartholomew: It Is a ‘Grave Sin’ To Put Politics Before Church Unity
"Those who jeopardize this unity in the name of geopolitical expediencies and base motives for acquiring earthly power—falsely cloaked in spirituality—commit an offense before God and a grave sin," the Ecumenical Patriarch said.