Pope Francis on Saturday urged journalists to desist from publishing fake news, saying it could cause harm, and instead 'take time to understand' issues before reporting on them. 'Everyone knows how the search for truth is difficult and demands humility,' he said.
Vatican City - Pope Francis on Saturday urged journalists to desist from publishing fake news, saying it could cause harm, and instead"take time to understand" issues before reporting on them.
Pope Francis said humility was of great importance as it implies consciousness"that through an article, a tweet, a live broadcast either televised or on radio can do good, but also if one is not attentive and scrupulous, harm." "Who still talks of the Rohingyas?" he said."Who still speaks of the Yazidis? They are forgotten and they continue to suffer."
Thousands of refugees attempt to flee the Bangladeshi camps each year in pursuit of better opportunities in countries such as Malaysia and Thailand.
Deutschland Neuesten Nachrichten, Deutschland Schlagzeilen
Similar News:Sie können auch ähnliche Nachrichten wie diese lesen, die wir aus anderen Nachrichtenquellen gesammelt haben.
Pope pays tribute journalists killed; says press freedom vitalPope Francis paid tribute on Saturday to journalists killed while doing their jo...
Weiterlesen »
Pope ordaining 19 men to priesthood in St. Peter's BasilicaPope Francis is ordaining 19 men to the priesthood in St. Peter's Basilica.
Weiterlesen »
Pope approves visits to contested Bosnian shrinePope Francis has approved pilgrimages to Medjugorje, a village in Bosnia that is...
Weiterlesen »
And then there was light: Cardinal breaks law to restore power for homelessA close aide to Pope Francis has drawn the ire of Italy's anti-immigrant In...
Weiterlesen »
Pope gives joyride to migrant kids newly arrived in ItalyPope Francis gives popemobile ride to migrant children newly arrived in Italy.
Weiterlesen »
Hundreds in occupied building had no power for days. A Pope Francis aide climbed down a manhole to restore itAn aide to Pope Francis defied authorities in Rome and climbed down a manhole to restore power to hundreds of people, including children, who were living without electricity and hot water for days
Weiterlesen »
When the Vatican faces a major sex-abuse scandal, he’s the man the pope sends inArchbishop Charles Scicluna is known as careful and caring, but he’s still a man of the institution.
Weiterlesen »
Pope urges foreign media to use power of press to seek truthPope Francis urges foreign correspondents to humbly use the power of the press to search for the truth and give voice to the voiceless, saying journalism is an important tool to counter hatred, prejudice and fake news.
Weiterlesen »
Papal Decree Holds Bishops Accountable For Sexual AbusePope Francis announced a decree requiring priests and nuns to report incidents of abuse or cover-ups to church authorities, saying “the crimes of sexual abuse offend Our Lord […] and harm the community of the faithful.” What do you think?
Weiterlesen »
And then there was light: Cardinal breaks law to restore power for homelessCardinal Konrad Krajewski, 55, whose job is to distribute the pope&39;s charity funds, went to the disused state-owned building near a Rome cathedral on Saturday night and broke a police seal to re-connect electrical circuit breakers. Rome&39;s left-leaning La Repubblica newspaper ran a banner headline
Weiterlesen »
Power play: Papal aide's manhole act angers Italy's SalviniROME (AP) — Italian Interior Minister Matteo Salvini has taken aim at a Vatican cardinal who climbed into a utility manhole to restore electricity to squatters in a state-owned building, pitting...
Weiterlesen »