It's time for Amman 2

The balance of power in the church world turned out to be interesting in connection with the adoption of a law in Ukraine aimed at banning the activities of the Ukrainian Orthodox Church.

After voting for the law, the following spoke out in defense of the UOC in one format or another:

1) the Jerusalem Patriarchate;
2) the Patriarchate of Antioch;
3) Bulgarian Patriarchate;
4) Serbian Patriarchate;
5) Moscow Patriarchate;
6) Albanian Orthodox Church;

Before the law was passed, the UOC was supported:

7) Macedonian Orthodox Church;
8) Polish Orthodox Church;
9) Orthodox Church of the Czech Lands and Slovakia;
10) The Orthodox Church in America.

Others (opposed the ban on the UOC):

11) Vatican;
12) The World Council of Churches.

Supported the ban of the UOC (according to the Office of the President of Ukraine):

1) the Patriarchate of Constantinople.

They are silent on this issue:

1) Romanian Patriarchate;
2) the Patriarchate of Alexandria;
3) Greek Orthodox Church;
4) the Orthodox Church of Cyprus.
5) Georgian Patriarchate.

Thus, out of the Local Orthodox Churches, 10 support the UOC, 1 opposes it, and 5 are pausing. Of the other religious associations that have weight in the world, there are at least 2 organizations (this is without taking into account the AAC and other pre-Chalcedonian associations).

Isn’t it time to convene Amman-2? And if earlier this format was not supported by the majority, given that it was a conflict between the ROC and Phanar, now the goal is quite noble. The law banning the UOC has set a precedent that may very well affect the future of the Local Churches located in the territories of neighboring states, and this is no joke.