عربي21
عربي21
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The article addresses the absence of specific laws for temporarily transferring authority in the event of the Pope's illness or loss of consciousness within the Catholic Church, where he remains in office until his death or resignation, without clear mechanisms for managing affairs during prolonged absences or emergencies. It reviews previous cases of Popes who resigned or suffered health issues and notes that the administration of church affairs continues through a team of officials, with no defined legal framework for temporary transfer of authority during absences. The article emphasizes that canon law grants the Pope absolute authority and does not specify any provision for its temporary transfer, raising questions about how the Church would be governed in the event of the Pope's sudden or extended absence.
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