When Pope Francis visits Myanmar in late November, church leaders will be listening nervously to his every word, specifically hoping they don't hear the R-word: Rohingya.

The witnesses repeatedly described an insignia on their attackers' uniforms that matched one worn by troops from Myanmar's Western Command

“The relation between hunger and migrations can only be faced if we go to the roots of the problem.”

We need to revisit the views of this 16th-century reformer on hospitality now more than ever.

This year the Grand Bargain on refugees seems increasingly fragile.

The church's reproach, while so far delivered diplomatically, raises the question of whether the ruling Law and Justice party could be at risk of losing some of its wide support among believers in a country where nine out of 10 citizens identify as Catholic.