The article discusses Pope Francis and Pope Leo XIII’s reflections on compassion and the plight of migrants who drown while attempting to reach European shores. It notes that both popes have used similar rhetoric to highlight the indifference of society toward migration crises, though their contexts differ—Francis in 2013 criticized 'globalization of indifference,' while Leo XIII recently condemned a global economic system that causes poverty and exclusion. The piece questions whether there has been any real change since 2013, despite ongoing efforts by Europe to develop new asylum systems aimed at reducing migrant deaths in the Mediterranean and Atlantic. It suggests that while public sentiment may not fully reflect the reality of those affected, the EU must ensure that these new mechanisms effectively address the issue.
Bias read (Left): The article frames the migration crisis through a lens of social justice and critiques systemic failures, aligning more closely with progressive values. While it does not overtly criticize specific political parties or policies, its emphasis on the moral responsibility of European societies and the亟






