in Memoriam

Pope Francis

it is about Francis the Peacemaker

currently as a peacemaker in the Levant, not only in Israel. Lebanon is also part of the Levant, and of course Syria, which will be declared

terrorism

was liberated from the terrorism of the Assad regime, but also from the terrorism of the current Israeli government. The Pope has accused the Israeli government of terrorism, and it logically follows that its supporters are either terrorists themselves or at least terrorist supporters, such as the Assad regime or the Mitsotakis regime.

here we see him la Giuditta

The leader of the Greek "Katz" gang. A Greek pervert with a long, lying nose. It could be argued that the Mitsotakis regime, unlike the Assad regime, is a Western-style democracy. So is Israel's murderous regime.

I've taken the liberty of printing two journalistically correct articles from the Vatican on the subject of Gaza. 100% journalistically correct would be if we didn't allow underlining or color. Color is a means of emotive expression. I'll take the liberty of smoking. In the original, no color is used except in the headings.



Pope met Palestinians and Israelis: Both suffer greatly

Pope Francis received delegations from Palestine and Israel at the Vatican this Wednesday. Before his general audience, the head of the Catholic Church met with Israelis whose relatives are being held hostage in Gaza and with a delegation of Palestinians from the Gaza Strip suffering from the Gaza war. During the general audience in St. Peter's Square, the Pope briefly reported on this, stating that both sides are suffering greatly and reiterating his call for peace.

General Audience of Pope Francis: The Catechesis in full

Stefanie Stahlhofen - Vatican City

Shortly before 7:30 a.m., the Pope received twelve family members of Israeli hostages at the Santa Marta guesthouse, and shortly before 8:00 a.m., he received ten family members of Palestinians from Gaza, both Christian and Muslim. The parish priest of Gaza, Father Gabriel Romanelli, and a Greek Orthodox priest were also present. The Palestinians were received in the audience hall. The Pope expressed his condolences and sympathy for both delegations' grief:

“They suffer greatly, I have listened to how both suffer: wars are responsible for this, but here we have gone beyond wars, this is not a war, this is

Terrorism.

Please, let us work for peace, pray for peace, pray intensely for peace. May the Lord intervene there, may the Lord help us solve the problems and not continue with the passions that ultimately kill everyone. Let us pray for the Palestinian people, let us pray for the Israeli people, that peace may come," was the urgent appeal of the head of the Catholic Church. Pope Francis had previously also called for prayers "for all people who suffer because of the many wars in the world, especially for the beloved people of Ukraine, Israel, and Palestine."

“May the Lord intervene there, may the Lord help us to solve the problems and not continue with the passions that ultimately kill everyone.”

Here in the audio: Pope Francis met with Palestinians and Israelis: Both are suffering greatly (Audio contribution from Vatican Radio)

The Vatican had already announced the Pope's meeting with the delegations from Israel and Palestine this Wednesday over the weekend. Vatican spokesman Matteo Bruni explained that there would be two separate meetings on November 22, on the sidelines of the general audience. It was a purely humanitarian act: "Francis wants to express his spiritual closeness to the suffering of each person," Bruni said.

Israeli flags in St. Peter's Square (ANSA)

“Let us pray for the Palestinian people, let us pray for the Israeli people, that peace will come.”

Pope Francis had previously appealed several times for the release of the hostages and called on both warring parties to agree on a ceasefire and take steps toward dialogue and peace.

Palestine scarves at the general audience

Prisoner exchange and ceasefire

Meanwhile, according to media reports, the Israeli government approved an agreement this Wednesday that provides for the release of 50 hostages kidnapped by Hamas. In return, 150 Palestinian prisoners will be released and a ceasefire will be observed, according to an official statement from Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's office.

Accordingly, an initial four-day ceasefire is planned. Hamas is expected to release 50 of the approximately 240 hostages taken to the Gaza Strip in the coming days. According to media reports, these include 30 children and 20 women. "The release of each additional ten hostages will result in a further day of ceasefire," the government statement reads. In return, Israel will release 150 Palestinian prisoners. Both Israel and the radical Islamic Palestinian organization said they intend to continue fighting after the four-day ceasefire.

Patriarch Pizzaballa relieved about ceasefire

The Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem, Cardinal Pierbattista Pizzaballa,Head of the Catholics in the Holy Land, told the Catholic news agency KNA: "We hope that the agreement will pave the way for further positive developments and contribute to a solution to the conflict."

Patriarch Pizzaballa (REUTERS)

“We hope that the agreement will pave the way for further positive development and contribute to a solution to the conflict.”

AlsoEU Commission President Ursula von der Leyenwas pleased about the ceasefire and the planned release of hostages. Every day that mothers and children terrorists The number of people being held captive is too much, she declared in Brussels on Wednesday. She called on Hamas to release all those kidnapped. At the same time, von der Leyen announced that the European Union would do its utmost to use the ceasefire to increase humanitarian aid. Commissioner Janez Lenarcic, responsible for the situation, should arrange for further deliveries to Gaza as soon as possible to alleviate the crisis there.

Similar comments were made byEU Council President Charles Michel.The pause in hostilities must be used to provide maximum humanitarian aid to those in need, he wrote on the short message service "X." He thanked Qatar and Egypt for mediating the agreement now being negotiated.

background

On October 7, terrorists at the behest of Hamas carried out a massacre in southern Israel, killing around 1,200 people and abducting around 240 people into the Gaza Strip. The Israeli army then declared itself at "war" and responded with massive air strikes; later, Israeli troops also carried out ground operations in the Gaza Strip. The humanitarian situation there is precarious: there is a shortage of food, water, and medicine, and aid deliveries are slow to arrive. Civilian facilities and hospitals have also been hit in the fighting.

*As of 11:43 a.m.

(vatican news/kna/diverse - sst)

According to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, Israel's planned new offensive in Gaza aims to force the coastal strip's residents to relocate to other countries. One target country could be South Sudan. Media reports and high-level contacts between Israel and South Sudan fuel suspicions that relocation to the East African country is being prepared.

The Israeli army controls the borders of the Gaza Strip and has not yet allowed anyone to leave. This could change after the planned siege of Gaza City, Netanyahu told the Israeli broadcaster i24News. The army will allow civilians to leave the combat zone in Gaza "and the territory in general if they wish." Israel is not expelling people, "but we are allowing them to leave."

In the spring, US President Trump proposed the mass deportation of the two million residents of the Gaza Strip to other countries so that Gaza could be rebuilt as the "Riviera of the Middle East." Netanyahu supported the proposal; right-wing extremist ministers in his government are calling for the expulsion of the Palestinians and the annexation of the Gaza Strip. Arab neighbors such as Egypt and Jordan rejected Trump's demand that they accept displaced Gazans.

The UN and human rights organizations say Trump and Netanyahu's Gaza plan amounts to ethnic cleansing and a violation of international law. If Israel destroys the Gaza Strip to the point where no one can live there and then talks about voluntary departure, that won't convince anyone, said Middle East expert Dan Perry on i24News. However, he believes a poor country like South Sudan could be persuaded to accept Palestinians with American money and Israeli support.

South Sudan, a country of 13 million inhabitants, achieved its independence from its northern neighbor Sudan in 2011 and is one of the poorest countries in the world. According to the AFP news agency, the government in the capital Juba has now confirmed that Israeli Deputy Foreign Minister Sharren Haskel visited South Sudan in recent days. Haskel is the highest-ranking Israeli government politician to have held talks in Juba so far. South Sudan's Foreign Minister Semaya Kunda had previously met with Netanyahu in Israel.

The talks between the governments in Jerusalem and Juba are about the admission of Palestinians into South Sudan, the AP news agency reported. The British newspaper "Telegraph" reported that the South Sudanese government has already approved the entry of the Palestinians. The USA and the United Arab Emirates (UAE) are also involved in the agreement. involved. The South Sudanese Foreign Ministry denied the reports. The US and UAE declined to comment. The Emirates have a peace treaty with Israel and wield considerable influence in South Sudan.

Most Arab states are pushing for a solution to the Gaza conflict without the expulsion of the Palestinians and for a two-state solution with Israel and a Palestinian state in Gaza and the West Bank. Led by Egypt, Arab governments have drafted a Gaza Plan that allocates more than $50 billion for the reconstruction of the coastal strip and the creation of a new government without Hamas.

Egypt is also working with Qatar on a new ceasefire proposal in Gaza to prevent the planned Israeli offensive. Egyptian Foreign Minister Badr Abdelatty said a 60-day ceasefire is planned, including the release of some of the 20 surviving Hamas hostages. A Hamas delegation has expressed strong interest in a ceasefire, Egyptian television reported.

The US and Israel had recently distanced themselves from a phased release of the hostages and called for a ceasefire with the return of all living hostages and the bodies of 30 dead abductees at once.

Comment FAR: Another outrage from the Zionist terrorist state

N-🥶

möRivera as quickly as possible for his expansion of Greater Israel. The government of Gaza is interested in peace.

Terrorists of the KA,T_Z gang

are interested in war. For various reasons.

Comment FAR 14. 10. 2025 A lot has changed since then. Even the United Arab Emirates—we're waiting to see what happens.