Pope Francis spoke to Argentina’s national news agency, Télam, in a lengthy interview. The questions and discussion took place in Pope Francis’ mother tongue, Spanish. The pope asked questions on various topics, such as climate change, the pandemic, poverty and his own decade of papacy. At one point in the interview, Pope Francis was asked about the resilience and longevity of “multilateral organizations” – and whether they could affect peace. In particular, the pope spoke of the role of the United Nations and dismissed the organization as powerless. “After World War II, the United Nations was trusted. It is not my intention to offend anyone, I know there are very good people working there, but at this point, the United Nations has no power to assert its power. “, said the priest. POPE SAYS SOCIETY DOES NOT “KNOW HOW TO LIVE” WITH THE INCREASING QUANTITY OF ELDERLY CITIZENS Pope Francis arrives to attend a ceremony at the Maronite Cathedral of Our Lady of Grace in Nicosia, Cyprus, Thursday, December 2, 2021. (AP Photo / Alessandra Tarantino) Pope Francis has said he did not intend to point the finger or offend anyone with the remark – and that the UN may occasionally offer substantial help – but ultimately the UN map does not allow it to be very useful. He went on to say, “It helps prevent wars, and I think of Cyprus, where Argentine troops are cooperating. But to stop a war, to resolve a conflict like the one we see in Europe right now or like others around the world, “It has no power. I do not want to offend. Its constitution simply does not give the body this kind of power.” An English translation of the interview was made available to the official Vatican Press. CLICK HERE TO RECEIVE THE FOX NEWS APPLICATION Pope Francis preaches during the Liturgy of the Epiphany at St. Peter’s Basilica on January 6, 2022, in the Vatican City, Vatican. (AleVatican Pool / Getty Images) Last month, Pope Francis put to bed any rumors of imminent resignation from the papacy. BOOKMAKER FAVOR ASIAN OR BLACK SUCCESSOR OF PAPA FRANGISCO In a meeting with over twelve Catholic bishops visit to the Vatican from Brazil, Pope Francis discussed his health and his plans for the future of his kingdom. The pope told his visitor, Archbishop Roque Paloschi, that the resignation from the Holy See “does not cross his mind”, according to the Portuguese version. Official Vatican News Service. However, the Pope did not pretend to be in great health, telling the bishops that he was facing many challenges, but that he wanted to live the life that God had given him until the end. Timothy Nerozzi is the author of Fox News Digital. You can follow him on Twitter @timothynerozzi and email him at [email protected]
