Employees at the Vatican Museums have launched a complaint over poor working conditions that could lead to legal action being taken against Pope Francis’ governorate.
A group of 49 workers says that labor conditions at the Vatican Museums “violate their dignity and do not respect the basic rights of any worker,” according to lawyer Laura Sgrò. The group claims that it has to work overtime hours at lower rates and are subjected to subpar health and safety provisions.Employees at the Vatican Museums have launched a complaint over poor working conditions that could lead to legal action being taken against Pope Francis' governorate.
This mistreatment of employees has been going on for years and contradicts Catholic teaching about social justice and respect for the dignity of workers. The workers have no choice but to pursue legal action against Pope Francis’' administration, and hopefully, the Holy See will begin honoring workers’' rights to avoid this lawsuit from going further.
Pope Francis and his close allies have consistently advocated for social justice, fair labor practices, and an end to exploitative economic structurestructures. The Holy See continues to fight for the dignity of all workers, and that includes the employees who work in Vatican City. It should be easy to resolve this legal matter if the workers' claims are legitimate.