"A few potentates are caught up in a resolute struggle for partisan interests, reviving obsolete rhetoric, redesigning spheres of influence and opposing blocs," he added. "We continue to find ourselves on the brink of a delicate precipice and we do not want to fall," he told an audience including Bahrain's king and Sheikh Ahmed al-Tayeb, the grand imam of Cairo's prestigious Al-Azhar mosque. The 85-year-old Argentine decried the "opposing blocs" of East and West, a veiled reference to the standoff over Russia's invasion of Ukraine, in a speech to religious leaders in the tiny Gulf state.
Pope Francis warned the world is on the edge of a "delicate precipice" and buffeted by "winds of war" as he held inter-faith talks with one of Sunni Islam's top leaders in Bahrain on Friday. On Thursday the pontiff criticised use of the death penalty and urged nations to respect human rights. The pope's visit to Bahrain has been shadowed by accusations of rights abuses, particularly against Shiites in the Sunni-ruled kingdom, allegations Manama rejects. The pontiff's 39th international trip since taking office comes three years after he signed a Muslim-Christian manifesto for peace in the United Arab Emirates during the first papal visit to the Gulf region, where Islam was born. What's important is that we carry them out together and that they're not exploited for other goals," he said. Ahead of the pope's speech, Vatican Secretary of State Cardinal Pietro Parolin, who met Russia's Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov in September, told journalists that there had been "a few small signs" of progress in negotiations with Moscow. Tayeb warned that "market economics, monopolisation of resources, greed and arms sales to the Third World" were "manufacturing victims of war". Sheikh Ahmed al-Tayeb, the grand imam of Cairo's prestigious Al-Azhar mosque and centre of Sunni learning, also addressed the gathering. In his speech on Friday, Francis warned that "a few potentates are caught up in a resolute struggle for partisan interests, reviving obsolete rhetoric, redesigning spheres of influence and opposing blocs." "Instead of cultivating our surroundings, we are playing instead with fire, missiles and bombs, weapons that bring sorrow and death, covering our common home with ashes and hatred," he said. His visit comes with the Ukraine war in its ninth month, and tensions growing on the Korean Peninsula.
#Double decker pizza full
"We continue to find ourselves on the brink of a delicate precipice and we do not want to fall." Francis, who has made religious dialogue a pillar of his papacy, was speaking on the first full day of his trip to the tiny island state, where he arrived on Thursday afternoon. "We are living at a time when humanity, connected as never before, appears much more divided than united," he said during a speech to religious leaders in the Gulf kingdom. Pope Francis warned in Bahrain on Friday that "opposing blocs" and global divisions have put humanity on a "delicate precipice", a veiled reference to the Ukraine war. However Tesco still holds the record on the high street as their 12in Deep Crust Pepperoni Pizza contains a gigantic 3,000 calories. Iceland’s Double Decker Pizza has overtaken that of its supermarket rival Asda, whose version of the same pizza contains 600 fewer calories. She added: “This product is a classic example of why our nation’s waistlines are expanding quite so rapidly as it is yet another fast, cheap and tasty food that is packed full of fat, calories and salt."Ī spokeswoman for Iceland said the pizza is a “fantastic innovation” and explained it is designed to be shared among friends and family, as shown in the advert. Yahoo! Lifestyle's nutritionist Rachael Anne Hill said: “The mix of sweet from the chilli sauce and sour from the cheese and pepperoni will make this pizza taste particularly moreish which could be a real danger to women to consume one to themselves – something that would be pretty easy to do considering the fact that they are only 10 inches in diameter! Sian Porter, of the British Dietetic Association, told The Mirror: “A double decker is the equivalent of two pizzas, and the fact that Iceland’s meal is only 10ins in diameter suggests it is just for one person.” Critics are concerned about the high calorie product that goes against the Food Standards Agency’s targets.
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