Title: Women in Vatican City - Wikipedia
Headings: Women in Vatican City
Women in Vatican City
Contents
Female residents
Vatican City citizens
Value of women
Clothing
Voting rights
Divorce
Abortion
Donne in Vaticano
See also
References

Content: The majority of Vatican women at the time were from Italy. Contents
1 Female residents
2 Vatican City citizens
3 Value of women
4 Clothing
5 Voting rights
6 Divorce
7 Abortion
8 Donne in Vaticano
9 See also
10 References
Female residents
Among the women who lived in Vatican City was one of the daughters of an electrician, who later got married and "lost her right to live" in the city. Another woman who lives in Vatican City was Magdalena Wolińska-Riedi, who is a Polish translator and wife of one of the Swiss Guards. Vatican City citizens
Among the women who have citizenship in Vatican City, there is one officer in the military, two teachers (one teaches in high school, the other teaches in kindergarten), and one academic. Women obtain Vatican City citizenship by marriage (as a baptized Catholic) to their husbands; however such citizenship "lasts only for the duration of their stay" in Vatican City. Value of women
In the past, women were not allowed to open a bank account in Vatican City, but, during the leadership of Pope John Paul II and Pope Benedict XVI, the value of women in the city was highlighted. One of Pope Benedict XVI's assistant editors and confidential adviser was a woman, Ingrid Stampa. On April 21, 2013, The Telegraph reported that Pope Francis will be appointing "more women to key Vatican" positions. In May 2019, Francis appointed three women as consultors to the General Secretariat for the Synod of Bishops on Young People, Faith, and Vocational Discernment, marking a historic first for the Church.