Three American Cardinals had recently signed a joint statement “Charting A Moral Vision of American Foreign Policy”.
Cardinal Blase J. Cupich, Archbishop of Chicago, Cardinal Robert W. McElroy, Archbishop of Washington and Cardinal Joseph W. Tobin, C.Ss.R., Archbishop of Newark, had recently signed a joint statement “Charting A Moral Vision of American Foreign Policy”. The three cardinals urged the Trump administration to step back from foreign policy strategies and goals that threaten world peace. The cardinals, citing a recent warning from Pope Leo XIV of the resurgence of a “zeal for warmaking,” urged instead a return to a U.S. overseas policy focused on the protection of the right to life and human dignity.
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Accompanying, protecting, and connecting: this is how the commitment of the Jesuit network in Latin America is moving forward. We share two important updates from the region: the recognition of Andean women in their crucial role as protectors of cultural memory and spirituality, and the preparations of the delegation that is already marching forward toward the XII Pan-Amazon Social Forum (FOSPA) in defense of the Amazon.
To understand and address the impacts of socio-environmental corruption in Latin America and the Caribbean, AUSJAL and the CPAL Social Centers Network have launched the extension course 'Environment and Corruption'. In the following article, Luiz Felipe Lacerda (OLMA) shares the structure of this successful educational initiative and the international research that underpins it.
To mark World Refugee Day 2026, which coincides with the 75th anniversary of the Geneva Convention, the Jesuit Refugee Service (JRS) has launched a global campaign inviting people everywhere to defend the right to seek safety and protection. In this same context, the Jesuit Conference of Africa and Madagascar (JCAM) has issued a powerful statement entitled “Together in Solidarity, Stronger in Humanity”.
In his closing statement on the UN June Climate Meetings (SB64), the Executive Secretary of the UNFCCC noted that, while important progress was made on the Just Transition Work Programme, the conference concluded without delivering the necessary advances on adaptation and mitigation.
The SB64 negotiations in Bonn concluded without reaching consensus on the Global Goal on Adaptation (GGA). According to a report published by the Climate Action Network (CAN), the group of developing countries, including the Africa Group of Nations, did not support the final draft decision due to the omission of a commitment to triple adaptation finance.
Amid the ongoing discussions on climate finance at SB64, we share the recent and powerful video message from Pope Leo XIV for the Tenth Austrian World Summit.