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3 U.S. archbishops query morality of U.S. overseas coverage : NPR
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3 U.S. archbishops query morality of U.S. overseas coverage : NPR

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Last updated: January 20, 2026 2:43 am
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Published: January 20, 2026
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From proper, U.S. Cardinals, Joseph Tobin of Newark, and Blase Cupich of Chicago, attend a press convention on the North American School in Rome on Might 9, 2025. Together with Cardinal Robert McElroy, archbishop of Washington (not pictured), the lads issued a strongly worded assertion on Monday criticizing the Trump administration’s overseas coverage.

Gregorio Borgia/AP


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Gregorio Borgia/AP

The three highest-ranking heads of Roman Catholic archdioceses in the US issued a strongly worded assertion on Monday criticizing the Trump administration’s overseas coverage — with out mentioning President Trump by title.

Cardinals Blase Cupich, archbishop of Chicago, Robert McElroy, archbishop of Washington, and Joseph Tobin, archbishop of Newark, say America’s actions elevate ethical questions.

“Our nation’s ethical position in confronting evil world wide, sustaining the correct to life and human dignity, and supporting spiritual liberty are all beneath examination,” the assertion reads. “And the constructing of simply and sustainable peace, so essential to humanity’s well-being now and sooner or later, is being lowered to partisan classes that encourage polarization and harmful insurance policies.”

FILE - Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum speaks at the National Palace in Mexico City, Nov. 7, 2025.

They continued, “We search a overseas coverage that respects and advances the correct to human life, spiritual liberty, and the enhancement of human dignity all through the world, particularly by financial help.”

The senior leaders cited the latest occasions in Venezuela, Ukraine and Greenland, which they mentioned “have raised fundamental questions on using navy drive and the which means of peace.”

Pipaluk Lynge, a Greenlandic politician; Sen. Lisa Murkowski, a Republican from Alaska; Aaja Chemnitz, a Greenlandic politician; and Sen. Chris Coons, a Democrat from Delaware, left to right, along with members from a U.S. congressional delegation at a news conference following a meeting at the parliament building in Copenhagen, Denmark, on Friday. Denmark and Greenland are stepping up lobbying of U.S. lawmakers in an effort to head off President Trump's push to take control of Greenland.

The White Home didn’t instantly reply to NPR’s request for remark.

The assertion by the American cardinals was impressed by a latest speech Pope Leo XIV gave to ambassadors to the Holy See. In it, he criticized the weakening of multilateralism.

“A diplomacy that promotes dialogue and seeks consensus amongst all events is being changed by a diplomacy primarily based on drive, by both people or teams of allies. Struggle is again in vogue and a zeal for struggle is spreading,” Leo mentioned in his Jan. 9 tackle. “Peace is sought by weapons as a situation for asserting one’s personal dominion. This gravely threatens the rule of regulation, which is the muse of all peaceable civil coexistence.”

President Donald Trump takes questions from the members of the press aboard Air Force One.

Cupich mentioned in a remark explaining the reasoning behind the archbishops’ assertion, “As pastors entrusted with the instructing of our individuals, we can not stand by whereas choices are made that condemn thousands and thousands to lives trapped completely on the fringe of existence,” he mentioned. “Pope Leo has given us clear path and we should apply his teachings to the conduct of our nation and its leaders.”

President Donald Trump greets Norwegian Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Støre, upon his arrival at the White House, Thursday, April 24, 2025, in Washington.

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