A few days ago it was reported in the press – and also announced by the InfoCatólica website – that Pope Leo XIV had approved two normative texts: the General Regulations of the Roman Curia and the General Regulations for the Personnel of the Roman Curia. These documents establish the Vatican's new organizational and linguistic framework and, among other changes, deprive Latin of the central role it had held for centuries. It is stipulated that departments of ecclesiastical and administrative affairs must write their acts in Latin or another language, a formulation that leaves Latin unprotected against any modern language. At the same time, the requirement of "good knowledge of Latin" for Vatican employees is eliminated, and an administrative model is adopted that prioritizes Italian and other contemporary languages. However, the traditional Office of Latin Letters within the Secretariat of State is maintained, tasked with drafting and translating all kinds of documents into Latin, including the Pope's tweets.