Pope: Humanity couldnt bear war with North Korea

He called for renewed diplomacy using third-party intermediaries and for the United Nations to take a lead role in de-escalating tensions.

The Pope, while returning to Italy from Egypt, took several questions from reporters and one asked him what he would say to world leaders at this critical moment.

Francis said in Italian that the situation 'has heated up too much. I always appeal for a solution through diplomatic means.'



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The pontiff, who has spoken of a 'piecemeal third world war' for several years, said increased conflict would be devastating.

'It's piecemeal but the pieces are getting larger, and are concentrated in places which were already hot,' Pope Francis said. 'Today a wider war would destroy, I won't say half of humanity, but a large part of humanity and culture. It would be terrible. I don't think humanity today could bear it.'

Diplomacy is the best response in these times, he said.

'I think the United Nations has the duty to resume its leadership, because it has been watered down a bit,' he added.

He suggested using a nation like Norway to facilitate talks between Pyongyang and Washington, but said there are many that could fill the role. (The United States uses Sweden to represent its diplomatic interests in North Korea.)

The Pope was returning from a trip designed to forge Muslim-Christian brotherhood and show solidarity with Egypt's persecuted Coptic Christian minority.

It comes after a week in which North Korea test-fired a ballistic missile and the US military made several showings of its might, including moving a carrier group into the region.

He suggested using a nation like Norway to facilitate talks between Pyongyang and Washington, but said there are many that could fill the role. (The United States uses Sweden to represent its diplomatic interests in North Korea.) The Pope was returning from a trip designed to forge Muslim-Christian brotherhood and show solidarity with Egypt's persecuted Coptic Christian minority. It comes after a week in which North Korea test-fired a ballistic missile and the US military made several showings of its might, including moving a carrier group into the region. The Pope, while returning to Italy from Egypt, took several questions from reporters and one asked him what he would say to world leaders at this critical moment. He called for renewed diplomacy using third-party intermediaries and for the United Nations to take a lead role in de-escalating tensions. The pontiff, who has spoken of a 'piecemeal third world war' for several years, said increased conflict would be devastating. He suggested using a nation like Norway to facilitate talks between Pyongyang and Washington, but said there are many that could fill the role. (The United States uses Sweden to represent its diplomatic interests in North Korea.) He suggested using a nation like Norway to facilitate talks between Pyongyang and Washington, but said there are many that could fill the role. (The United States uses Sweden to represent its diplomatic interests in North Korea.) It comes after a week in which North Korea test-fired a ballistic missile and the US military made several showings of its might, including moving a carrier group into the region. The pontiff, who has spoken of a 'piecemeal third world war' for several years, said increased conflict would be devastating. 'It's piecemeal but the pieces are getting larger, and are concentrated in places which were already hot,' Pope Francis said. 'Today a wider war would destroy, I won't say half of humanity, but a large part of humanity and culture. It would be terrible. I don't think humanity today could bear it.' 'I think the United Nations has the duty to resume its leadership, because it has been watered down a bit,' he added. Diplomacy is the best response in these times, he said. He called for renewed diplomacy using third-party intermediaries and for the United Nations to take a lead role in de-escalating tensions. Diplomacy is the best response in these times, he said. Diplomacy is the best response in these times, he said. 'I think the United Nations has the duty to resume its leadership, because it has been watered down a bit,' he added. Diplomacy is the best response in these times, he said. He suggested using a nation like Norway to facilitate talks between Pyongyang and Washington, but said there are many that could fill the role. (The United States uses Sweden to represent its diplomatic interests in North Korea.) 'I think the United Nations has the duty to resume its leadership, because it has been watered down a bit,' he added. The pontiff, who has spoken of a 'piecemeal third world war' for several years, said increased conflict would be devastating. 'I think the United Nations has the duty to resume its leadership, because it has been watered down a bit,' he added. 'It's piecemeal but the pieces are getting larger, and are concentrated in places which were already hot,' Pope Francis said. 'Today a wider war would destroy, I won't say half of humanity, but a large part of humanity and culture. It would be terrible. I don't think humanity today could bear it.'

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