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Dear Buddhist Friends,
1. We at the Pontifical Council for Interreligious Dialogue once again wish to extend to all of you around the world our deepest best wishes on the occasion of Vesakh. The joyful commemoration of three significant events in Gautama Buddha¡¯s life - namely his birth, his enlightenment and his passing away – invites us to consider making special efforts to bring happiness to the unfortunate among us.
2. This year we write to you inspired by Pope Francis¡¯ Message for the World Day of Peace 2015, entitled ¡°No Longer Slaves, but Brothers and Sisters¡±. Pope Francis notes that there have been periods of history when the institution of slavery was generally accepted and resulted ¡°rejection of others, their mistreatment, violations of their dignity and fundamental rights, and institutionalized inequality¡± (n. 2). Accordingly, ¡°A slave could be bought and sold, given away or acquired, as if he or she were a commercial product¡± (n.3). He further argues that even though slavery has been formally abolished throughout the world, ¡°millions of people today—children, women and men of all ages—are deprived of freedom and are forced to live in conditions akin to slavery¡± (n. 3).
3. Pope Francis gives examples of modern day slavery: men, women and children laborers and migrants who undergo physical, emotional and sexual abuse in inhumane conditions; persons forced into prostitution, many of whom are minors, as well as male and female sex slaves; and those kidnapped by terrorists forced to be combatants, or used as sex slaves, tortured, mutilated or killed. Human hearts lost in ignorance are, according to Pope Francis, the cause of these terrible evils and crimes against humanity which make human beings no longer see others ¡°as beings of equal dignity, as brothers or sisters sharing a common humanity, but rather as objects.¡± (n. 4)
4. Dear friends, all religions condemn modern slavery and human trafficking as crimes against humanity. In this regard, in the Eightfold Path, especially Right Livelihood, the Buddha teaches that possessions are to be acquired by legal means, peacefully, without coercion or violence, honestly, without deceit, and in ways that do not entail harm or suffering (Cfr. AN 4.67; 5.41; 8.54). He
also defines five trades that are not to be taken up, one of which is dealing in living beings—including slaves and prostitutes (AN 5.177).
5. As Buddhists and Christians, we live in a world where the tragic situation of modern slavery is rampant, but we sometimes turn a blind eye to this physical, economic and sexual exploitation of men, women and children. Let us make ¡°a shared commitment to ending slavery¡± by ¡°overcoming indifference¡± (n. 4). We all, Pope Francis concludes, can join forces to overcome this indifference to and ignorance of our common humanity by ¡°offering assistance to victims, in working for their psychological and educational rehabilitation, and in efforts to reintegrate them into society where they live or from which they have come.¡± (n. 5)
6. We pray that your celebration of Vesakh, which may also include making special efforts to bring happiness to the unfortunate among us, be a time to contemplate how we can work together so that there will be No Longer Slaves, but Brothers and Sisters living in fraternity, loving kindness, and compassion for all.
Again we express our heartfelt greetings and wish all of you a Happy Feast of Vesakh.
Cardinal Jean-Louis Tauran President
Father Miguel Ángel Ayuso Guixot, MCCJ Secretary