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Argentina–Holy See relations

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Bilateral relations
Argentina-Holy See relations
Map indicating locations of Argentina and Holy See

Argentina

Holy See

Foreign relations betweenArgentina and theHoly See, have existed for over a century. The former pope,Pope Francis, was the formerArchbishop of Buenos Aires.

History

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Argentina, which was a Spanish colony as part of theViceroyalty of the Río de la Plata,lost its relation with theHoly See during theArgentine War of Independence. Both countries reestablished diplomatic relations on 17 April 1840, during the administration ofJuan Manuel de Rosas. Argentina has an embassy to the Holy See, and the Holy See has an embassy inBuenos Aires.

Pope John Paul II made twopastoral visits. The first was in June 1982 where he called for an end to theFalklands War.[1] The second was in April 1987 where he lectured on morality.[2][3]

Vatican officials, including Pope John Paul II and Vatican Secretary of StateCardinal Agostino Casaroli acted as mediators to help resolve Argentina's dispute withChile over theBeagle Channel. After the two countriesalmost went to war over the area in 1978, John Paul II became interested in resolving the dispute, which led to discussions between Chile and Argentina being mediated by the Vatican, and Argentine Foreign MinisterDante Caputo and Chilean Foreign Minister Jaime Del Valle issuing a joint statement of peace and friendship with the intent of developing a final treaty to resolve sovereignty in the channel.[4]

In early 2008, Argentine PresidentCristina Fernández de Kirchner appointed Alberto Iribarne to be Argentina's ambassador to the Holy See. The Vatican refused to accept him as an ambassador because he was divorced. After ten months of poor relations between the two countries, during which Argentina refused to appoint a new candidate and the Vatican refused to accept Iribarne, Argentina conceded and appointedJuan Pablo Cafiero to the post, which the Vatican quickly ratified. In March 2013, Jorge Mario Bergoglio, then-Archbishop of Buenos Aires was elected Pope and took the Papal name asPope Francis, becoming the first Pope from Argentina, the first Pope to come from theAmericas, first Pope fromSouth America and the first from theSouthern Hemisphere.[5]

In May 2021, Argentine PresidentAlberto Fernández paid a visit to the Holy See and met with Pope Francis.[6] In February 2024, PresidentJavier Milei paid a visit to the Vatican.[7]

In April 2025, Argentine PresidentJavier Milei attended thefuneral for Pope Francis at the Vatican.[8]

High-level visits

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Pope Francis and PresidentAlberto Fernández at the Vatican; January 2020.

Presidential visits from Argentina to the Holy See

Papal visits from the Holy See to Argentina

Gallery

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  • President Arturo Frondizi with Pope John XXIII at the Vatican; June 1960.
    President Arturo Frondizi withPope John XXIII at the Vatican; June 1960.
  • Pope John Paul II and President Raúl Alfonsín in Buenos Aires; April 1987.
    Pope John Paul II and President Raúl Alfonsín in Buenos Aires; April 1987.
  • President Cristina Fernández and Pope Benedict XVI at the Vatican; November 2009.
    President Cristina Fernández and Pope Benedict XVI at the Vatican; November 2009.
  • President Cristina Fernández and Pope Francis at the Vatican; March 2013.
    President Cristina Fernández and Pope Francis at the Vatican; March 2013.
  • President Cristina Fernández and Pope Francis at the Vatican; June 2015.
    President Cristina Fernández and Pope Francis at the Vatican; June 2015.
  • President Mauricio Macri and family and Pope Francis at the Vatican; October 2016.
    President Mauricio Macri and family and Pope Francis at the Vatican; October 2016.

Resident diplomatic missions

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  • Embassy of Argentina to the Holy See in Rome
    Embassy of Argentina to the Holy See in Rome
  • Apostolic Nunciature in Buenos Aires
    Apostolic Nunciature in Buenos Aires

See also

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References

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  1. ^"Pope John Paul II". BBC. 2 April 2005. Retrieved28 February 2009.
  2. ^Suro, Roberto (13 April 1987)."Pope Ends his Argentine Visit".The New York Times. Retrieved28 February 2009.
  3. ^Schanche, Don A. (7 April 1987)."Pope Opens Visit to Argentina With Lecture on Morality".Chicago Tribune. Archived fromthe original on 20 October 2012. Retrieved28 February 2009.
  4. ^Costelloe, Kevin (24 January 1984)."Chile, Argentina agree with pope to end dispute".Pittsburgh Post-Gazette.
  5. ^Rosemberg, Jaime (27 September 2008)."El Vaticano aceptó a Cafiero como nuevo embajador".La Nación (Argentina).
  6. ^El Presidente fue recibido por el Papa Francisco en el Vaticano (in Spanish)
  7. ^El Papa hace un gesto a Milei al recibirlo durante una hora en el Vaticano (in Spanish)
  8. ^Milei estuvo en el funeral del Papa y después se fue a almorzar con Meloni (in Spanish)
  9. ^Embassy of Argentina to the Holy See
  10. ^Apostolic Nunciature of the Holy See in Buenos Aires

External links

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