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Pope Francis, the 14th pontiff, began his visit to Argentina on Sunday with a private meeting with President Javier Milei at the Casa Rosada. The encounter, which lasted about 40 minutes, was held in the presidential palace’s Salón Blanco after the Pope was received by Milei at the building’s entrance. The Pope greeted members of the Argentine cabinet, his papal entourage and representatives of the Argentine Episcopal Conference before the two leaders spoke privately. No details of the discussion have been released. After the meeting, the Pope travelled to the monument of Juan de Garay, where he received the keys to the city of Buenos Aires from Mayor Jorge Macri in a brief ceremony. The Pope’s itinerary for the next days includes a visit to the Palacio Libertad, where he will meet with civil‑society representatives, governors, legislators and diplomats and deliver a message to the assembled audience. On Monday he will visit the Cottolengo Don Orione centre for people with disabilities in Claypole, 25 km south of the capital, and preside over a mass at the Monumento de los Españoles. Tuesday’s schedule takes him to Córdoba, about 700 km north of Buenos Aires, for further pastoral activities. On Wednesday he will visit the Basilica of Nuestra Señora de Luján, 70 km from the capital, where he will celebrate a mass before concluding his Argentine visit. Following the trip, the Pope will depart for Peru to continue his apostolic journey through South America. The visit, which combines meetings with political leaders, church officials and civil society with public worship services, is part of the Pope’s broader outreach to the region. Article source: De Ultimo Minuto | Image credit: De Ultimo Minuto
Pope Francis, the 14th pontiff, began his visit to Argentina on Sunday with a private meeting with President Javier Milei at the Casa Rosada. The encounter, which lasted about 40 minutes, was held in the presidential palace’s Salón Blanco after the Pope was received by Milei at the building’s entrance. The Pope greeted members of the Argentine cabinet, his papal entourage and representatives of the Argentine Episcopal Conference before the two leaders spoke privately. No details of the discussion have been released. After the meeting, the Pope travelled to the monument of Juan de Garay, where he received the keys to the city of Buenos Aires from Mayor Jorge Macri in a brief ceremony. The Pope’s itinerary for the next days includes a visit to the Palacio Libertad, where he will meet with civil‑society representatives, governors, legislators and diplomats and deliver a message to the assembled audience. On Monday he will visit the Cottolengo Don Orione centre for people with disabilities in Claypole, 25 km south of the capital, and preside over a mass at the Monumento de los Españoles. Tuesday’s schedule takes him to Córdoba, about 700 km north of Buenos Aires, for further pastoral activities. On Wednesday he will visit the Basilica of Nuestra Señora de Luján, 70 km from the capital, where he will celebrate a mass before concluding his Argentine visit. Following the trip, the Pope will depart for Peru to continue his apostolic journey through South America. The visit, which combines meetings with political leaders, church officials and civil society with public worship services, is part of the Pope’s broader outreach to the region.
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