Vatican Financial Trial Sparks Human Rights Complaint
Raffaele Mincione, a defendant in the Vatican's financial trial, filed a complaint with the UN alleging Pope Francis violated human rights by authorizing surveillance. The Vatican dismissed the claims, asserting adherence to relevant laws. The trial, which started in 2021, resulted in convictions for nine defendants, including Mincione.
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Raffaele Mincione, a key defendant in the high-profile Vatican financial trial, has lodged a formal complaint with the United Nations, accusing Pope Francis of human rights violations via surveillance authorization.
Mincione's lawyer submitted the complaint to the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights, highlighting concerns over the Vatican's investigation practices.
The Vatican has rejected these allegations, maintaining that all procedures complied with relevant laws. The trial saw convictions for nine defendants, with ongoing appeals and significant scrutiny over the Vatican's judicial system.
(This story has not been edited by Devdiscourse staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)
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