Francisco and the provinces: how his papacy marked the story of Córdoba and Santiago del Estero
By Joaquín Rodríguez Freire.-
The death of the Pope Francis He generated deep sorrow in the world, especially in his homeland. Original from the Flores neighborhood, Jorge Bergoglio He made the city of Buenos Aires the epicenter of a fruitful career, which went out on Monday, April 21. Although he did not return to the country after his assumption in 2013, he did carry out various initiatives that had an impact on provinces such as Cordova and Santiago del Esterofrom the canonization of Santos to the move of the primacy headquarters.
Bergoglio died at age 88 as a result of a stroke and subsequent irreversible heart failure. Previously, he had been hospitalized for 38 days at the Gemelli hospital for bilateral pneumonia, which greatly deteriorated his health. Although he was discharged last March 23, he could not recover in fullness, a fact that did not prevent him from continuing his agenda. His last appearance, in fact, was this Sunday, when he participated in the Easter celebrations.
Beyond that his papacy was marked by the renovation of the Church and a global roadmap, Francisco continued the Argentine quehaceres. Sample of that are, for example, lAs numerous meetings that starred with local political, social and economic leaders. But it was not all: Francisco also promoted historical initiatives, with an inland impact.
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Source: Ambito
