Pope Leo XIV announced that the Vatican will no longer remain silent on human rights abuses worldwide. He told newly accredited ambassadors that the Church will take action. The remarks are among his clearest statements on global injustice since becoming pope in May.

“I wish to reaffirm that the Holy See will not be a silent bystander to grave disparities, injustices and fundamental human rights violations,” he said. He warned that the world is increasingly fractured and conflict prone. The Vatican will focus on protecting the poor, vulnerable and marginalized. The Holy See governs the Church and provides spiritual leadership to 1.4 billion Catholics.
Pope Leo emphasized that Vatican diplomacy aims to serve humanity and appeal to consciences. He builds on Pope Francis’ legacy of defending migrants and vulnerable groups. His 20 years as a missionary in Peru shaped his focus on inequality and human dignity. He also condemned the treatment of migrants in the U.S. under former President Donald Trump, calling it “extremely disrespectful.”
Thirteen new ambassadors received their credentials at the Vatican, including representatives from Uzbekistan, Moldova, Bahrain, Sri Lanka, Pakistan, Liberia, Thailand, Lesotho, South Africa, Fiji, Micronesia, Latvia, and Finland. Pope Leo stressed that the Vatican’s approach to human rights will remain active, consistent and guided by ethics. His message signals a strong commitment to justice, moral leadership and humanitarian principles worldwide.
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