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Heiner Wilmer takes the helm of the German Bishops’ Conference: he will present the controversial Synodal Conference to the Vatican
From Africa to Spain via Monaco: this is Leo XIV’s global travel schedule for 2026
Pope Leo XIV will visit Algeria, the land of Saint Augustine, according to local media: these are the dates given by the press
Mexico After “El Mencho”: Bloodshed, Blockades and a Church Plea to “Recover Courage”
Cardinal Dolan reveals that the US Vice President apologized to him for a false and defamatory comment
Record number of adults to be received into Catholic Church in Southwark
Pope Leo XIV to priests: no to homilies with Artificial Intelligence and the search for “likes” and “followers” on social media
Four Important Answers from Leo XIV to Issues Such as The Difficulties of Young Clergy, Pastoral Challenges, Priestly Fraternity, and Elderly Priests
Photo Gallery: 1,500 People Per Hour. This Was the First Day of the Historic Exhibition of the Mortal Remains of St. Francis of Assisi
This Is the Official Portrait of Leo XIV Presented to the Pope by the Artist Himself
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Archive for the ‘Protection of vulnerable people’ Category

American Society of Plastic Surgeons (ASPS)

Cardinals and Bishops•Local Church•Protection of vulnerable people

“Serious and false”: the response of the Diocese of Cádiz to accusations of abuse against its bishop

The allegations first appeared in «El País», a newspaper known for its persistent scrutiny of the Catholic Church. The publication has long been criticized by Church officials and media analysts for what they describe as ideological bias and methodological flaws in its reporting on abuse cases

Protection of vulnerable people

The Vatican presents its second report on combating abuse, and this is what it says

This second report builds on the structure of last year’s inaugural edition but goes further, both in scope and tone. Developed through consultation with survivor groups from four continents, as well as with non-ecclesial organizations, it exposes enduring gaps: the absence of clear structures for reporting, the unevenness of procedures between dioceses, and the persistent sense among many survivors that the Church still struggles to truly listen