Tuesday, after two and a half years of work, the Sauvé commission will unveil its report.
Carte blanche for Ciase
The Archbishop of Montpellier, Mgr Pierre-Marie Carré, vice-president of the CEF from 2013 to 2019, played a decisive role in the creation of the Ciase: “An outside eye was essential to look, with the more clarity possible, the truth in the face. The international momentum maintained by Pope Francis has also stimulated. “ The Ciase is thus made up of 12 men and 10 women, legitimate in their respective fields of competence: law, psychiatry and psychoanalysis, medicine, education, sociology or theology. Some are believers – of different faiths – others are agnostics or atheists. They had carte blanche to call to testify, to search the archives of dioceses and religious institutions, to collect hundreds of reports from victims throughout France, in complete independence and confidentiality.
Impatience and apprehension
Released this Tuesday (1), the work of Ciase and its recommendations are therefore awaited with both impatience and apprehension. They will place the Church of France at a crossroads: on the one hand, the choice of a profound reform of the institution, of its training courses, a real reception of victims; on the other, a simple communication operation, or even the observation of an inability to change. Pope Francis chose his side, which is waging a fierce war against clericalism. To Christian communities and their pastors to take up the issue now.
Bishop Carré: “An extrapolation of 10,000 victims”
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