From Vaticannews · Vatican News · · 1m 30s
Vatican launches global leadership talks in New York
The Borgo Dialogues bring together leaders from business, faith, and academia to tackle AI, healthcare, and the common good.
In brief
The Borgo Dialogues bring together leaders from business, faith, and academia to tackle AI, healthcare, and the common good. The Vatican is creating a new platform for cross-sector leaders to discuss urgent global challenges through the lens of Catholic social teaching and human dignity. Originally reported by…
Vatican launches Borgo Dialogues
The Borgo Dialogues is a new global leadership platform bringing together leaders from business, finance, academia, faith, healthcare, and civil society to discuss urgent challenges.
First meeting in New York this week
The inaugural US gathering runs from September 20 to 23 on the sidelines of the 81st United Nations General Assembly, following a June meeting at Castel Gandolfo.
Focus on AI, healthcare, and dignity
Discussions address artificial intelligence, healthcare, sustainable development, and how decisions about technology and investment affect present and future generations.
“What are we building, for whom, and who will inherit it?”
Cardinal Baggio leads the initiative
Cardinal Fabio Baggio, Director General of the Laudato si' Centre for Higher Education, founded the Borgo Dialogues to create spaces where leaders can build trust and commit to upholding human dignity.
“We need spaces where leaders can engage difficult questions honestly, build trust across differences.”
Pope calls it a first step
Pope Leo XIV met with participants from the June gathering and described the Borgo Dialogues as a first step in renewing moral leadership in a fragmented world.
Ideas heading to Davos
Proposals emerging from the New York discussions are expected to be presented at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, amplifying the dialogues' impact.
The headline
The Vatican is creating a new platform for cross-sector leaders to discuss urgent global challenges through the lens of Catholic social teaching and human dignity.



