Earlier version, Wednesday 23 September
Vatican-led Borgo Dialogues convene in New York
Vatican
First source report
The Laudato Si’ Center for Higher Education is holding the second session of the Borgo Dialogues in New York from Sept. 20 to Sept. 23. Organized alongside the United Nations General Assembly, the invitation-only meetings bring together leaders from business, finance, academia, faith, healthcare, sports, civil society, and international institutions to discuss artificial intelligence, human dignity, the common good, and sustainable development.
Cardinal Fabio Baggio, the director general of the center and founder of the dialogues, said the gathering provides a space for leaders to address difficult questions and build trust to advance the common good. The discussions center on the question of what is being built, for whom, and who will inherit it.
The dialogues are inspired by the encyclicals Laudato Si’ and Fratelli Tutti by Pope Francis, as well as Magnifica Humanitas by Pope Leo XIV. This second session follows an initial meeting held in June at Borgo Laudato Si’ in Castel Gandolfo, where Pope Leo XIV addressed participants. The center was founded by Pope Francis in 2023.
AI-assisted briefing based on the sources below.Read it in English · Español · Kiswahili · Français · Polski · አማርኛ
Read the sourceCatholic News Agency · Tyler Arnold
ACI Africa
Catholic World News
Earlier version, Wednesday 23 September
Vatican-led Borgo Dialogues convene in New York
Earlier version, Wednesday 23 September
Vatican group meets world leaders in New York
Earlier version, Tuesday 22 September
Vatican group to discuss AI, human dignity with world leaders at UN General Assembly
Earlier version, Tuesday 22 September
Vatican group meets world leaders at UN General Assembly
Earlier version, Tuesday 22 September
Vatican group discusses AI, human dignity with world leaders at UN General Assembly
Earlier version, Tuesday 22 September
Vatican Group Discusses AI, Human Dignity With World Leaders at UN General Assembly
Join the discussion. Name your diocese, confirm your email, and you are back on this story signed in to comment and to vote.
Join the discussionAlready have an account? Sign in. Your name is shown with your comments. How we use what you send is set out in our Privacy Policy.
Catholic News · Comments are signed by readers with a verified address.
Loading discussion…