Pope issues new anti-corruption decree for Vatican managers, including cardinals
The decree says they must disclose every two years if they have been the subject of financial investigations
FILE PHOTO: Pope Francis leads the Mass on Christmas Eve in St. Peter's Basilica amid the coronavirus disease (Covid-19) pandemic at the Vatican December 24, 2020. Vincenzo Pinto/Pool via REUTERS/File Photo
Pope Francis, in his latest move to fight corruption in the Vatican, on Thursday issued a new decree mandating full economic disclosure and controls for managers, including cardinals.
The decree says they must disclose every two years if they have been the subject of financial investigations.
It also says they must avoid tax havens and conflicts of interest, that they cannot invest in unethical companies and cannot accept gifts worth more than 40 euros.
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