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Vietnam deal points way for China-Vatican progress
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Michael Sainsbury |
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A Tibetan view of the Sino-Vatican agreement
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Sang Jieja |
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Two steps forward, one step back: Vatican diplomacy with China
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Michael Sainsbury |
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Who are the kite runners?
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HONG KONG (SE): After several reports appeared recently pointing to hiccups in the current round of talks taking place between the Holy See and Beijing, the Vatican secretary of state, Pietro Cardinal Parolin, admitted in his diplomatic way that things are rocky, saying that new challenges had been presented. |
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Vatican admits talks with Beijing rocky
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VATICAN (UCAN): While the ongoing talks between the Holy See and Beijing have been described by commentators as hitting a rocky patch, the Vatican secretary of state, Pietro Cardinal Parolin, said on August 2 that discussion over the appointment of bishops has presented new challenges. |
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What’s in Vatican negotiations for China?
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HONG KONG (SE): The benefits of an equitable agreement coming out of the ongoing Vatican-Beijing dialogue seem obvious enough for the Catholic Church, but no one enters into an international negotiation unless there is something in it for them as well, so what’s in it for China? |
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A reflection on Cardinal Tong’s view of Vatican-Beijing negotiations
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SAN DIEGO (SE): Although there are converging interests between China and the Vatican on the appointments of bishops, the two hold quite different agendas in the current, much-discussed negotiations between the two parties. |
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Previous: Lent in China |
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The future of the Sino-Vatican dialogue from an ecclesiological point of view
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By John Cardinal Tong
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China and Vietnam are unrelated realities
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HONG KONG (UCAN): Government-sanctioned Catholic organisations in China held their Ninth National Congress for Catholic Representatives in December 2016. What is worrying is that this congress claims to be the supervisor of the Bishops’ Conference of the Catholic Church in China, while the conference itself claims authority over individual diocesan bishops. Neither of these two practices are compatible with Canon Law or the doctrine of the Catholic Church. |
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Next: The take-home gospel |
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Conflicting conversations in the Church in China
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HONG KONG (SE): “If you had asked me one year ago about the chances of a deal (between the Vatican and Beijing), I would have said remote to nil,” Ian Johnson, the author of Wild Grass, a reflection on civil society and grassroots protest in China, said in a blog posted on SupChina on January 6. |
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The Catholic Diocese of Hong |
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Copyright@2015 Sunday Examiner. Published by the Bishop of the Roman Catholic Church of Hong Kong
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