
The Archbishop of Buenos Aires announces the Pontiff's activities, including institutional meetings, pastoral visits and religious celebrations
Pope Leo
AI-generated summary
The Archbishop of Buenos Aires has announced the details of Pope Leo XIV's pastoral visit to Argentina.
The Archbishop of Buenos Aires, Jorge García Cuerva, today anticipated some details of the intense agenda of Pope Leo XIV during his visit to Argentina on 8, 9 and 10 November.
At the end of a meeting with government representatives and envoys of the Holy See, Cuerva confirmed that "on Sunday 8 November, the Pontiff - as head of state - will be received by President Milei, will pay homage to the monument to General José de San Martin and will hold a meeting with the diplomatic corps accredited in Argentina in the Palacio Libertad".
Starting from Monday 9th, the archbishop explained, "the Pope's pastoral visit will begin with a visit first to the Cottolengo institute in Claypole, followed by a mass open to the faithful at the Spanish Monument, along the Avenida del Libertador, in the center of Buenos Aires".
On the same day, he added, "the Pope will hold an ecumenical and interreligious meeting at Palazzo San Martin, headquarters of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and subsequently also a meeting on the theme of the Encyclical 'Magnifica Humanitas' with representatives of the world of work (unions, entrepreneurs and social organizations) at the headquarters of the Catholic University". The day will then end with a meeting with the Argentine bishops in the Metropolitan Cathedral of Buenos Aires.
According to what Cuerva specified, on Tuesday the 10th the Pope will then travel to Cordoba where he will also hold a mass open to the faithful before returning again to Buenos Aires where he will take part in a 'vigil' again at the Monument to the Spanish.
On Wednesday 11th, Leo XIV's agenda finally includes the last mass in the Basilica of Lujan and also a visit to the Devoto prison.

Castel Boglione in the Asti area today celebrated the funeral of Enzo Bianchi, founder of the monastic community of Bose, who died in Turin on 1 September at the age of 83. The function was attended by the former mayor of Turin Valentino Castellani and the bishop of Vercelli Marco Arnolfo, who recalled the personal and spiritual bond with Bianchi. A large community of people paid homage to the biblical expert monk and founder of Qiqajon Editions.

The bishop of Ventimiglia Antonio Suetta has suspended liturgical celebrations in the church of the Santi Angeli Custodi after third parties used the sacred place to film an unauthorized advertising spot. Masses will resume after a penitential rite of reparation presided over by the bishop himself on Friday at 10.30am.

From Castel Gandolfo, Pope Leo launches an appeal for the protection of the environment and the fight against poverty, inaugurating the 'Time of Creation' and recalling the importance of a personal and collective ecological conversion.

Pope Leo The mandate is extended until July 2027.

Enzo Bianchi, founder of the monastic community of Bose, has died at the age of 83. Monaco, essayist and expert on the Holy Scriptures, was a central figure of the post-Vatican II period and a point of reference for the progressive Italian Church.

Enzo Bianchi, monk and essayist, known for having founded the monastic community of Bose in 1965, has died at the age of 83. A spiritual figure of reference, he had retired in recent years at the Casa della Madia in Albiano d'Ivrea.