Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Problem:LONDON -- Pope Francis decried abortion Monday as a sign of a wasteful modern culture that treats goods and people, including unborn children, as easily discarded commodities. 
  
 In the annual papal “state of the world” speech delivered to diplomats, Francis said the denial of human dignity was a threat to world peace, and cited the problems of hunger among the have-nots and food waste among the haves. 
  
 “Unfortunately, what is thrown away is not only food and dispensable objects, but often human beings themselves, who are discarded as ‘unnecessary.’ For example, it is frightful even to think there are children, victims of abortion, who will never see the light of day,” the pope said, according to excerpts released by the Vatican. 
  
 He added the use of children as soldiers and human trafficking to the list of crimes committed against the world’s young. 
  
 The comment on abortion was one of the few instances that Francis has addressed the issue in his 10-month-old papacy. Last September, he told an interviewer that the Roman Catholic Church needed to stop hammering on social controversies such as abortion and same-sex marriage and focus more on spreading God’s love to all. 
  
 Alarm among Catholic conservatives that he was watering down the church’s message on those issues led the pope to quickly reaffirm his opposition to abortion. Using the same phrase he employed Monday, Francis described abortion as a symptom of a “throwaway culture” that places little value on human life, the environment and natural resources. 
  
 His brief remarks on the subject Monday came toward the end of an address in which the pontiff cited the need for peace and reconciliation in various hot spots around the globe, including the Korean peninsula, the Middle East and Africa. He said he was troubled by instability in Lebanon, the civil war in Syria and political and religious violence in the Central African Republic and South Sudan. 
  
 He expressed concern over the increasing hostility shown toward migrants and those trying to find better lives elsewhere. The pope’s first trip outside the Italian mainland last year was to the island of Lampedusa, which hundreds of people fleeing Africa have died trying to reach. 
  
 “Sadly, there is a general indifference in the face of these tragedies, which is a dramatic sign of the loss of that sense of responsibility for our brothers and sisters on which every civil society is based,” Francis said. 
  
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 Twitter: @HenryHChu 
  
 henry.chu@latimes.com ||||| Image copyright AP Image caption Pope Francis made his comments to ambassadors accredited to the Holy See 
  
 Pope Francis has issued his strongest condemnation yet of abortion, calling it a "horrific" symptom of a "throwaway culture" that placed too little value on human life. 
  
 He said it was was "frightful" to think about early pregnancy terminations. 
  
 Since his election in March, the pope has not spoken out against abortion as sternly as his predecessors. 
  
 He made the comments is his yearly "State of the World" address to diplomats accredited to the Vatican. 
  
 "It is horrific even to think that there are children, victims of abortion, who will never see the light of day," he said in part of the speech that addressed the rights of children around the world. 
  
 "Unfortunately, what is thrown away is not only food and dispensable objects, but often human beings themselves, who are discarded as unnecessary." 
  
 The BBC's Alan Johnston in Rome says that there has been concern in some quarters of Roman Catholicism that the pope has not been putting the church's view on abortion forcefully enough. 
  
 Our correspondent says that the Pope's stance favouring mercy over condemnation has made more conservative Roman Catholics uneasy, but they will welcome his latest remarks. 
  
 Some months ago Pope Francis acknowledged that he had said little on issues like abortion and contraception. 
  
 But he explained that he felt it was not necessary to talk about these controversial questions "all the time". |||||
Solution:
Abortion is a sign of a "throwaway culture" that doesn't place enough value on goods or human life, Pope Francis said yesterday in his strongest words on the subject in his 10-month papacy. "Unfortunately, what is thrown away is not only food and dispensable objects, but often human beings themselves, who are discarded as unnecessary," he said during his annual "State of the World" address at the Vatican, as per the Los Angeles Times. "It is horrific even to think that there are children, victims of abortion, who will never see the light of day." The pope's remarks are certain to please conservative Catholics who worry that he hasn't been condemning abortion forcefully enough during a papacy that has focused on mercy over condemnation, the BBC notes. The pope also used the address to call for peace and reconciliation in conflict zones around the world and to express concern about international migrants, who often perish in their attempts to find better lives. "Sadly, there is a general indifference in the face of these tragedies, which is a dramatic sign of the loss of that sense of responsibility for our brothers and sisters on which every civil society is based," he said.