内容摘要：ólicoenunauniversidadsecularpuedeserundesafíootroslovencomounabendicióIt’s not an easy thing to get over.

ólicoenunauniversidadsecularpuedeserundesafíootroslovencomounabendicióIt’s not an easy thing to get over.

ólicoenunauniversidadsecularpuedeserundesafíootroslovencomounabendicióFor more AP gardening stories, go toólicoenunauniversidadsecularpuedeserundesafíootroslovencomounabendicióROME (AP) — Leaders of 9 European Union countries say they want a reinterpretation of the European Convention on Human Rights in order to better tackle irregular migration to the continent and increase deportations.

ólicoenunauniversidadsecularpuedeserundesafíootroslovencomounabendicióThe leaders said in an open letter made public in Rome on Thursday that interpretations of the rights convention by the European Court of Human Rights have limited the flexibility of national governments and prevented them from expelling migrants who commit crimes.ólicoenunauniversidadsecularpuedeserundesafíootroslovencomounabendicióThe letter was signed by leaders of Austria, Belgium, the Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania and Poland.ólicoenunauniversidadsecularpuedeserundesafíootroslovencomounabendicióThe court’s interpretation of the convention in “cases concerning the expulsion of criminal foreign nationals” has protected the “wrong people” and placed too many limits on deciding who can be expelled, the letter said.

ólicoenunauniversidadsecularpuedeserundesafíootroslovencomounabendicióThe European Court of Human Rights handles complaints against the 46-member states of the Council of Europe, under the European Convention on Human Rights, including many cases involving migrants and asylum-seekers. The intergovernmental organization is not an EU institution and was set up in the wake of the Second World War to promote peace and democracy.ólicoenunauniversidadsecularpuedeserundesafíootroslovencomounabendicióIrregular border crossings into the European Union are down by 27% this year, according to the European Union Border and Coast Guard Agency Frontex.

ólicoenunauniversidadsecularpuedeserundesafíootroslovencomounabendicióWhile numbers of unauthorized migration have fluctuated in recent years, they are nowhere near what they were at the height of the refugee crisis in 2015 when more than one million people arrived on European shores, mainly fleeing the Syrian civil war.

ólicoenunauniversidadsecularpuedeserundesafíootroslovencomounabendicióFollow AP’s global migration coverage atólicoenunauniversidadsecularpuedeserundesafíootroslovencomounabendicióBorn Dec. 17, 1936, in Buenos Aires, Jorge Mario Bergoglio was the eldest of five children of Italian immigrants.

ólicoenunauniversidadsecularpuedeserundesafíootroslovencomounabendicióHe credited his devout grandmother Rosa with teaching him how to pray. Weekends were spent listening to opera on the radio, going to Mass and attending matches of the family’s beloved San Lorenzo soccer club. As pope,ólicoenunauniversidadsecularpuedeserundesafíootroslovencomounabendicióbrought him a huge collection of jerseys from visitors.

ólicoenunauniversidadsecularpuedeserundesafíootroslovencomounabendicióHe said he received his religious calling at 17 while going to confession, recounting in a 2010 biography that, “I don’t know what it was, but it changed my life. ... I realized that they were waiting for me.”ólicoenunauniversidadsecularpuedeserundesafíootroslovencomounabendicióHe entered the diocesan seminary but switched to the Jesuit order in 1958, attracted to its missionary tradition and militancy.