Arnaud Gallais, president of the association Mouv'Enfants, has criticized the Vatican's handling of historical cases of sexual abuse within the Catholic Church. He argued that the recent meeting between Pope Léon XIV and seven victims of abuse is not enough to address the issue. Gallais described the abuse as "crimes of mass" and "a crime against humanity," citing figures that suggest over 330,000 victims of pedocriminality within the Church over the past 70 years, with an estimated 13 children affected every day. He expressed concern that the Vatican's response, which he said included only meeting with a small number of victims or praying, is inadequate to address the scale of the problem. Gallais also voiced disappointment with French President Emmanuel Macron for not engaging with the issue more directly. He mentioned that he had written to the Elysée Palace, the official residence of the French president, but had not received a response. Additionally, he wrote to the Vatican's embassy in France and received a reply stating that the pope would not have time to meet with him. Gallais questioned whether such gestures—such as the Vatican's meetings with six victims in Spain and seven in France—are sufficient to address the estimated 770,000 victims in France and Spain. In response to the Vatican's actions, Mouv'Enfants has called for the prohibition of mass on the Champs-Elysées, a major public square in Paris, in the name of human dignity. Gallais, who is himself a victim of abuse, described this as "a scandal without a name," emphasizing the need for more substantial actions and recognition of the suffering caused by the Church's historical failures. He continues to advocate for greater accountability and support for victims, stressing that the issue requires more than symbolic gestures or religious rituals to be fully addressed.