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The Vatican says that it imposed disciplinary sanctions on Nobel Peace Prize-winning Bishop Carlos Ximenes Belo in the past two years.The Vatican admission came after a Dutch magazine, De Groene Amsterdammer, exposed the claims against the revered East Timor independence hero, citing two of Belo’s alleged victims and reporting there were others who hadn’t come forward.
Spokesman Matteo Bruni said the Vatican office that handles sex abuse cases received allegations “concerning the bishop’s behavior” in 2019 and within a year had imposed the restrictions. The curbs included limitations on Belo's movements and exercise of ministry, and prohibited him from having voluntary contact with minors or contact with East Timor.
In a statement, Bruni said the sanctions were “modified and reinforced” in November 2021 and that Belo had formally accepted the punishment on both occasions.

Bishop who won Nobel accused of sex abuse

The curbs included limitations on Belo's movements and exercise of ministry, and prohibited him from having voluntary contact with minors or contact with East Timor

The Vatican says that it imposed disciplinary sanctions on Nobel Peace Prize-winning Bishop Carlos Ximenes Belo in the past two years. The Vatican admission came after a Dutch magazine, De Groene Amsterdammer, exposed the claims against the revered East Timor independence hero, citing two of Belo&rsquo;s alleged victims and reporting there were others who hadn&rsquo;t come forward.
Spokesman Matteo Bruni said the Vatican office that handles sex abuse cases received allegations &ldquo;concerning the bishop&rsquo;s behavior&rdquo; in 2019 and within a year had imposed the restrictions.
 Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/watch-three-russian-cosmonauts-return-from-international-space-station-1664463507903">Three Russian cosmonauts return from International Space Station</a> The curbs included limitations on Belo's movements and exercise of ministry, and prohibited him from having voluntary contact with minors or contact with East Timor.
In a statement, Bruni said the sanctions were &ldquo;modified and reinforced&rdquo; in November 2021 and that Belo had formally accepted the punishment on both occasions.

Pope Francis agreed Saturday that the attempt to eliminate Indigenous culture in Canada through a church-run residential school system amounted to a cultural “genocide.” Speaking to reporters while en route home from Canada, Francis said he didn't use the term during his trip to atone for the Catholic Church's role in the schools because it never came to mind.
Canada's Truth and Reconciliation Commission determined in 2015 that the forced removal of Indigenous children from their homes and placement in the residential schools to assimilate them constituted a “cultural genocide.” Some 150,000 children from the late 1800s to the 1970s were subject to the forced assimilation policy, aimed at making them fully Christian and Canadian. Physical and sexual abuse were rampant at the schools, and children were beaten for speaking their Native languages.
“It's true I didn't use the word because it didn't come to mind, but I described genocide, no?” Francis said. “I apologized, I asked forgiveness for this work, which was genocide.” Francis said he repeatedly condemned the system that severed family ties and attempted to impose new cultural beliefs as “catastrophic” to generations of Indigenous peoples.
In the main apology of his Canada trip, delivered Monday, Francis spoke of “cultural destruction,” but he didn't use the term “cultural genocide” as some school survivors had hoped and expected.
“It's a technical word, genocide.' I didn't use because it didn't come to mind, but I described that, and it's true it's a genocide,” he said Saturday.

Pope: Canadian residential schools were cultural 'genocide'

Pope Francis agreed Saturday that the attempt to eliminate Indigenous culture in Canada through a church-run residential school system amounted to a cultural &ldquo;genocide.&rdquo;

Pope Francis agreed Saturday that the attempt to eliminate Indigenous culture in Canada through a church-run residential school system amounted to a cultural &ldquo;genocide.&rdquo; Speaking to reporters while en route home from Canada, Francis said he didn't use the term during his trip to atone for the Catholic Church's role in the schools because it never came to mind.
Canada's Truth and Reconciliation Commission determined in 2015 that the forced removal of Indigenous children from their homes and placement in the residential schools to assimilate them constituted a &ldquo;cultural genocide.&rdquo; Some 150,000 children from the late 1800s to the 1970s were subject to the forced assimilation policy, aimed at making them fully Christian and Canadian. Physical and sexual abuse were rampant at the schools, and children were beaten for speaking their Native languages.
&ldquo;It's true I didn't use the word because it didn't come to mind, but I described genocide, no?&rdquo; Francis said. &ldquo;I apologized, I asked forgiveness for this work, which was genocide.&rdquo; Francis said he repeatedly condemned the system that severed family ties and attempted to impose new cultural beliefs as &ldquo;catastrophic&rdquo; to generations of Indigenous peoples.
In the main apology of his Canada trip, delivered Monday, Francis spoke of &ldquo;cultural destruction,&rdquo; but he didn't use the term &ldquo;cultural genocide&rdquo; as some school survivors had hoped and expected.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/watch-pope-francis-kisses-ukrainian-flag-from-bucha-where-russian-allegedly-committed-war-crimes-1649250863018">Pope Francis kisses Ukrainian flag from Bucha- where Russia allegedly committed war crimes</a>
&ldquo;It's a technical word, genocide.' I didn't use because it didn't come to mind, but I described that, and it's true it's a genocide,&rdquo; he said Saturday.

A 10-year-old boy interrupted Pope Francis' weekly audience on Wednesday after he walked on stage asking for the pontiff's white skullcap.
As priests were making introductory prayers and addresses, the boy rose from the front seats of the auditorium in Vatican City, walked onto the stage and pointed at the pope's skullcap.
He then took the hand of one of the priests and asked again for the Pope's head covering.
The audience erupted in applause when the boy left the stage having been given a skullcap of his own.
After the incident, Francis praised the "spontaneity and freedom" of children.
He noted that the child appeared to have an intellectual disability, and then prayed for him.

Watch: little boy steals the scene at Pope's audience

As priests were making introductory prayers and addresses, the boy rose from the front seats of the auditorium in Vatican City, walked onto the stage and pointed at the pope's skullcap.

A 10-year-old boy interrupted Pope Francis' weekly audience on Wednesday after he walked on stage asking for the pontiff's white skullcap.
As priests were making introductory prayers and addresses, the boy rose from the front seats of the auditorium in Vatican City, walked onto the stage and pointed at the pope's skullcap.
He then took the hand of one of the priests and asked again for the Pope's head covering.
The audience erupted in applause when the boy left the stage having been given a skullcap of his own.
After the incident, Francis praised the "spontaneity and freedom" of children.
He noted that the child appeared to have an intellectual disability, and then prayed for him.

Leaders of Indigenous groups in Canada said on Thursday that investigators have found hundreds of unmarked graves at the site of a former residential school for Indigenous children. The tragic discovery follows last month's report of 215 bodies found at another school.
The bodies were discovered at the Marieval Indian Residential School, which operated from 1899 to 1997 where the Cowessess First Nation is now located.
A search with ground-penetrating radar resulted in 751 'hits,'' indicating that at least 600 bodies were buried in the area, said Chief Cadmus Delorme of the Cowessess. Delmore said that the graves were marked at one time, but that the Roman Catholic Church that operated the school had removed the markers.
&ldquo;The Pope needs to apologise for what happened. an apology is one stage in the way of a healing journey,&rdquo; he said.
Last month the remains of 215 children, some as young as 3 years old, were found buried on the site of what was once Canada's largest Indigenous residential school near Kamloops, British Columbia.

Over 600 bodies found at another Indigenous school in Canada

Leaders of Indigenous groups in Canada said on Thursday that investigators have found hundreds of unmarked graves at the site of a former residential school for Indigenous children.

Leaders of Indigenous groups in Canada said on Thursday that investigators have found hundreds of unmarked graves at the site of a former residential school for Indigenous children. The tragic discovery follows last month's report of 215 bodies found at another school.
The bodies were discovered at the Marieval Indian Residential School, which operated from 1899 to 1997 where the Cowessess First Nation is now located.
A search with ground-penetrating radar resulted in 751 'hits,'' indicating that at least 600 bodies were buried in the area, said Chief Cadmus Delorme of the Cowessess. Delmore said that the graves were marked at one time, but that the Roman Catholic Church that operated the school had removed the markers.
&ldquo;The Pope needs to apologise for what happened. an apology is one stage in the way of a healing journey,&rdquo; he said.
Last month the remains of 215 children, some as young as 3 years old, were found buried on the site of what was once Canada's largest Indigenous residential school near Kamloops, British Columbia.

Pope Francis on Monday met with Iranian Foreign Minister Javad Zarif, and spoke by telephone with the Turkish president, amid growing violence between Israel and the Palestinians.
The Vatican confirmed Francis spoke by phone around 9 a.m. with Turish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan.
Later, he met with Iranian Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif, who was in Rome on a previously announced visit. The Vatican provided no comment on the content of the talks.The meetings come after Francis appealed for calm and international help to open a path of dialogue in the Middle East on Sunday.

Gaza crisis: Pope speaks with Erdogan, meets Iranian foreign minister

Pope Francis on Monday met with Iranian Foreign Minister Javad Zarif, and spoke by telephone with the Turkish president, amid growing violence between Israel and the Palestinians.
The Vatican confirmed Francis spoke by phone around 9 a.m. with Turish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan.
Later, he met with Iranian Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif, who was in Rome on a previously announced visit. The Vatican provided no comment on the content of the talks. The meetings come after Francis appealed for calm and international help to open a path of dialogue in the Middle East on Sunday.

<ul>
<li>Pope speaks with Erdogan, meets Iranian foreign minister</li>
<li>Vatican made no comments on the nature of talks</li>
<li>Pope appeals for calm, International help for Middle-east</li>
</ul>

&nbsp;
Pope Francis on Monday met with Iranian Foreign Minister Javad Zarif, and spoke by telephone with the Turkish president, amid growing violence between Israel and the Palestinians.
Turkish President Tayyip Erdogan told Pope Francis that the continued messages from him carried great importance in mobilizing the Christian world and international community against Israel.
Turkey has condemned the violence and accused Israel of carrying out "ethnic, religious and cultural cleansing".
Pope also met with Iranian Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif, who was in Rome on a previously announced visit. The Vatican provided no comment on the content of the talks.
&nbsp;

Pope endorses same-sex civil unions in new documentary film

&ldquo;Homosexual people have the right to be in a family": Pope Francis is the first Pope to&nbsp;endorse same-sex marriages.

Pope

In a feature-length documentary, "Francesco", which premiered at Rome Film Festival,&nbsp;Pope Francis is seen endorsing same-sex civil union.&nbsp;
The papal thumbs-up came midway through the film that delves into issues Francis cares about most, including environment, poverty, migration, racial and income inequality, and the people most affected by discrimination.
Francis said that homosexual people also have right to be in a family and that they too are children of God.&nbsp;
Pope stressed on the need of having a civil union law to cover homosexuals legally.

Pope Francis endorsed same-sex civil unions for the first time as pope while being interviewed for the feature-length documentary &ldquo;Francesco,&rdquo; which premiered Wednesday at the Rome Film Festival.
The papal thumbs-up came midway through the film that delves into issues Francis cares about most, including the environment, poverty, migration, racial and income inequality, and the people most affected by discrimination.
&ldquo;Homosexual people have the right to be in a family. They are children of God,&rdquo; Francis said in one of his sit-down interviews for the film. &ldquo;What we have to have is a civil union law; that way they are legally covered.&rdquo; While serving as archbishop of Buenos Aires, Francis endorsed civil unions for gay couples as an alternative to same-sex marriages. However, he had never come out publicly in favour of civil unions as pope.
The Jesuit priest who has been at the forefront in seeking to build bridges with gays in the church, the Rev. James Martin, praised the pope's comments as &ldquo;a major step forward in the church's support for LGBT people.&rdquo; "The Pope's speaking positively about civil unions also sends a strong message to places where the church has opposed such laws," Martin said in a statement.
One of the main characters in the documentary is Juan Carlos Cruz, the Chilean survivor of clergy sexual abuse whom Francis initially discredited during a 2018 visit to Chile.
Cruz, who is gay, said that during his first meetings with the pope in May 2018, Francis assured him that God made Cruz gay.
Cruz tells his own story in snippets throughout the film, chronicling both Francis' evolution on understanding sexual abuse as well as to document the pope's views on gay people.
Director Evgeny Afineevsky had remarkable access to cardinals, the Vatican television archives and the pope himself.
He said he negotiated his way in through persistence, and deliveries of Argentine mate tea and Alfajores cookies that he got to the pope via some well-connected Argentines in Rome.
&ldquo;Listen, when you are in the Vatican, the only way to achieve something is to break the rule and then to say, 'I'm sorry,'&rdquo; Afineevsky said in an interview ahead of the premiere.
The director worked official and unofficial channels starting in early 2018, and ended up so close to Francis by the end of the project that he showed the pope the movie on his iPad in August. The two recently exchanged Yom Kippur greetings; Afineevsky is a Russian-born Jew who lives in Los Angeles.
But &ldquo;Francesco&rdquo; is more than a biopic about the pope.
Wim Wenders did that in the 2018 film &ldquo;Pope Francis: A Man of His Word,&rdquo; which premiered at the Cannes Film Festival. &ldquo;Francesco,&rdquo; is more a visual survey of the world's crises and tragedies, with audio from the pope providing possible ways to solve them.
Afineevsky traveled the world to film it: the settings include Cox's Bazaar in Bangladesh where Myanmar's Rohingya sought refuge; the U.S.-Mexico border and Francis' native Argentina.
&ldquo;The film tells the story of the pope by reversing the cameras,&rdquo; said Vatican communications director Paolo Ruffini, who was one of Afineevsky's closest Vatican-based collaborators on the film.
Ruffini said that when Afineevsky first approached him with the idea of a documentary, he tried to tamp down his hopes for interviewing the pope.
&ldquo;I told him it wasn't going to be easy,&rdquo; he said.
But Ruffini gave him some advice: names of people who had been impacted by the pope, even after just a brief meeting. Afineevsky found them: the refugees Francis met with on some of his foreign trips, prisoners he blessed, and some of the gays to whom he has ministered.
&ldquo;I told him that many of those encounters had certainly been filmed by the Vatican cameras, and that there he would find a veritable gold mine of stories that told a story," Ruffini said. &ldquo;He would be able to tell story of the pope through the eyes of all and not just his own.&rdquo;

Ollie Pope out for four months with shoulder injury

Ollie&nbsp;Pope&nbsp;who suffered a similar injury last year will undergo surgery in the next couple of weeks

English cricketer Ollie Pope is ruled out for up to four months after dislocating his left shoulder during the recently concluded Test series vs Pakistan. Pope&nbsp;who suffered a similar injury last year will undergo surgery in the next couple of weeks. The English cricket board in a statement hopes that&nbsp;Pope will return in time for England's tours of Sri Lanka and India starting in the early part of 2021.&nbsp;Pope has been one of England's breakthrough players in 2020 after he scored matchwinning 135 not out vs South Africa in January followed by a decisive 91 in the series decider&nbsp;against West Indies in Manchester after cricket resumed from the Covid-19 forced break.&nbsp;

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