The visit of Pope Léon XIV concluded with a very political note. In his final speech, the sovereign pontiff advocated for the return of a strong Europe and called on its leaders to recall the example of Robert Schuman, a French statesman often credited with laying the foundations for European unity. At a time when the EU seems to be losing confidence in its values by choosing self-isolation, is there still a future for the European project? We discuss this with Jean-Dominique Giuliani, president of the Robert Schuman Foundation, Fabienne Keller, European deputy (Renew), and Andréa Kotarac, spokesperson for the National Rally and Marine Le Pen. The latter believes that through this speech, the sovereign pontiff wanted to send a message to Europe, among other things, regarding the Russia-Ukraine conflict. According to Andréa Kotarac, Europe, which has been witnessing the return of war since the 1990s, must do everything possible to work for peace, recalling the position of Marine Le Pen, who had called for a halt to fighting in Ukraine. Fabienne Keller strongly opposes this view: "We should not instrumentalize this rich speech," she asserts, recalling the importance of resisting calls to nationalism and reaffirming the values on which Europe was built. She argues that the Pope's message should be seen as a call to unity and shared principles rather than a political tool for specific agendas. Jean-Dominique Giuliani supports this position, stating that the Pope's speech is "directed at Europe above all," and that its leaders must "resist dictators" and work together to promote peace, human rights, and prosperity. He emphasizes that the European project must continue to be rooted in cooperation and shared values, even in times of crisis.