il silenzio e la vergogna

Abusi in Nuova Zelanda, il doloroso silenzio nella chiesa delle periferie

Old St. Paul's Church, Wellington, North Island, New Zealand. Wellington is without a doubt the most city-like city we have visited so far, with places to visit such as the bee-hive (parliament buildings), harbour area, Te Papa (exhibition center and museum), Cable car, Old St Paul's Church, and the building that has now replaced it; St Paul's Cathedral. Te Papa was hosting an exhibition on the photographer Brian Brake, which was absolutely incredible. Possibly the best exhibition I have been to. A life's worth of stunning, clever and original photos. Definitely worth checking out some of his work if you're into photography. (Matthew Williams-Ellis / VWPics via AP Images)
Old St. Paul's Church, Wellington, North Island, New Zealand. Wellington is without a doubt the most city-like city we have visited so far, with places to visit such as the bee-hive (parliament buildings), harbour area, Te Papa (exhibition center and museum), Cable car, Old St Paul's Church, and the building that has now replaced it; St Paul's Cathedral. Te Papa was hosting an exhibition on the photographer Brian Brake, which was absolutely incredible. Possibly the best exhibition I have been to. A life's worth of stunning, clever and original photos. Definitely worth checking out some of his work if you're into photography. (Matthew Williams-Ellis / VWPics via AP Images)

Un rapporto presentato dalla Commissione reale svela 50 anni di violenze nella chiesa cattolica neozelandese: oltre 1.300 i bambini abusati. A Domani denunciano: «La chiesa fa solo gesti simbolici».

  • In Nuova Zelanda  un rapporto dettagliato ha rilevato violenze su minori da parte del 14% del clero cattolico, inclusi religiosi e suore. Sono oltre cento i laici coinvolti.
  • Per i coordinatori delle indagini, le cifre sottostimano la portata reale del fenomeno, tra centinaia di persone non ancora identificate e istituti cattolici finiti sotto indagine.
  • Le vittime oggi riconoscono che l’ascolto non è sufficiente. Da ciò l’importanza di una commissione indipendente, diversamente da quanto prospettano i vescovi italiani.

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