The leadership team of Caritas Internationalis, which is affiliated with the Vatican, has been replaced following the dismissal of some members by the Pope.

On Monday, a person who used to be a Jesuit novice and has experience working in non-profit organizations was chosen as the new secretary-general of the Vatican's top charity. This marks a new era for Caritas Internationalis after the previous leaders were removed by Pope Francis due to allegations of bullying.
Alistair Dutton, who is currently the CEO of Caritas in Scotland, has previously worked as the director of humanitarian services for the confederation of 162 national chapters, which is a well-known aid organization across the globe.
At a meeting in Rome, Caritas' members chose Dutton as their secretary-general and appointed Kirsty Robertson, who leads Caritas' Australia division, as his deputy.
The leadership team is now complete after the election of Tokyo Archbishop Tarcisio Isao Kikuchi as the president over the weekend.
Before his trip to Germany, Ukrainian President Zelenskyy visited Pope Francis and Italian officials in Rome. The recent election was closely monitored due to Francis' decision to dismiss several high-ranking officials at Caritas Internationalis after an investigation revealed management issues affecting staff morale at the organization's headquarters in Rome. Click here to access the Fox News app.
There was no indication of any financial impropriety or inappropriate sexual behavior.
Former staff members reported a harmful work atmosphere where they were subjected to bullying, harassment, and humiliation.
According to Caritas, Dutton pledged to utilize his new position to propel the confederation ahead.
He was quoted as saying that he pledges to listen with humility, think carefully, and create connections.