Patriarchas Kirilas: Skirtumas tarp puslapio versijų

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Nuoroda į theguardian.com/world/1999/feb/12/1
Eilutė 1:
[[Vaizdas:Patriarch Kirill I of Moscow 03.jpg|thumb|250px|Patriarchas Kirilas]]
'''Patriarchas Kirilas''' ('''Vladimiras Michailovičius Gundiajevas''', {{ru|Владимир Михайлович Гундяев}} g. [[1946]] m. [[lapkričio 20]] d., [[Leningrad]]e, [[Rusija]]) – [[Rusijos pravoslavų bažnyčia|Rusijos pravoslavų bažnyčios]] [[vyskupas]], [[https://www.theguardian.com/world/1999/feb/12/1 Maskvos ir visos Rusijos patriarchas], buvęs KGB agentas].
 
Daugelis šaltinių nurodo, kad jis (menamai) buvo KGB agentas: Patriarch Alexy II was alleged to have been a KGB agent according to multiple sources, including Gleb Yakunin and Yevgenia Albats, who both were given access to the KGB archives. He was mentioned in the KGB archives by the code name ''DROZDOV''. However, it was very unusual for any person to be referenced in KGB documents prior to 1980 without a code name, regardless of their affiliation with, or independence from the KGB. It has been alleged that archival documents seen by Yevgenia Albats stated that Alexy was awarded an Honorary Citation by the KGB chairman in 1988. It has also been claimed, based on a document from the Estonian KGB archives, that Alexy was a highly successful agent who "pacified" rebellious monks. This document provides biographical details about an agent which match those of Patriarch Alexy, though the Russian Orthodox Church has denied the authenticity of this document. According to Oleg Gordievsky, Alexy had been working for the KGB for forty years, and his case officer was Nikolai Patrushev.<sup>[''citation needed'']</sup> These claims are supported by the British-based Keston Institute.
 
Mirus [[Aleksejus II|Aleksejui II]], buvo laikinasis Rusijos Bažnyčios vadovas ir patriarcho sosto „sergėtojas“.