UOJ opens its branch in Bulgaria

UOJ begins operations in Bulgaria. Photo: UOJ

On March 20, 2025, the European organization "Union of Orthodox Journalists" inaugurated its branch in Bulgaria. Along with this, the UOJ website for the country has also been launched.

UOJ correspondents will cover the life of Orthodox communities within the Bulgarian Church in Sofia and other cities and settlements across the country. Analytical materials, articles, and interviews will promptly and objectively report on all significant events within the local Orthodox community.

The opening of the Bulgarian branch, following the launch of offices in Germany, Greece, Albania, Serbia, and the United States, is part of our strategy to support canonical Orthodoxy on an international scale and unite Orthodox believers from different countries. The Union of Orthodox Journalists is a unique media project aimed at bringing Orthodox Christians together worldwide and defending traditional Christian values.

On November 21, 2024, the UOJ registered a new legal entity in Europe and launched branches in Greece, Germany, Albania, Serbia, and the USA. More country branches are planned for the near future.

Read also

UOC Kryvyi Rih Eparchy marks 30th anniversary

Metropolitan Yefrem led the anniversary Divine Liturgy in Kryvyi Rih.

Ostapenko: Everyone in UCCRO feels fine except the “FSB UOC”

The director of the Kyiv-Pechersk Lavra National Reserve called the All-Ukrainian Council of Churches “a wonderful organization.”

Khmelnytskyi Eparchy donates funds for treatment of 12-year-old girl

UOC believers raised UAH 20,000 for Anastasiia Mamchur as part of an eparchial charity campaign.

Shevchuk: We had to convince world UOC ban does not violate religious freedom

The UGCC head claims that by banning the UOC, the state is not violating religious freedom but merely protecting the Church’s faithful from Moscow propaganda.

Lavra reserve head estimates damage to Dormition Cathedral at €15 million

Maksym Ostapenko said restoring the Dormition Cathedral would take at least a couple of years and require major funding.

DESS official says state should not govern the Church

A DESS official called for cooperation between the state and the Church for the benefit of citizens.