Father Miguel Cavallé Puig (Barcelona, 1968) entered the Novitiate in Salamanca in 1986. After completing his humanistic studies, he did his apostolic internship for three years at the Irish Institute in Mexico City, where he served as academic director and head of ECYD.

In 1992, he moved to Rome, where he worked in the General Secretariat while studying for a licentiate in Philosophy (1996) and a licentiate in Theology (2001). During this same period, he also obtained a master’s degree in Bioethics. He was ordained a priest in Rome on January 1, 2000. He later completed a master’s degree in Church, Ecumenism, and Religions (Rome, 2010).

Between 1999 and 2002, he was general director of the Guilé Foundation, headquartered in Boncourt, Switzerland, with offices in Barcelona, Paris, and Rome. From 2000 to 2013, he presided over the Villaggio dei Ragazzi near Naples, as well as its Higher School for Linguistic Mediators. From 2014 to 2016, he lived in the community of Florence.

In 2002, he was appointed local director of Regnum Christi (then CLA) for southern Italy, initiating and promoting the presence of Regnum Christi in various regions, especially in Sicily, where he prepared the ground for the canonical establishment of Legionary communities in Palermo and Catania.

He has given lectures on education and current affairs in numerous countries: Italy, Spain, the United States, Mexico, Venezuela, Chile, Colombia, El Salvador, and Brazil.

In 2010, he founded the humanitarian organization network VIS Foundation International, which has developed some 200 charitable projects in more than 30 countries to assist children in need. He currently serves as its international president, which is why he also carries out numerous missions in Asia, Africa, and Latin America.

For the past nine years, he has lived in Catania, Sicily, where he has been director of the youth and adult sections, as well as local director of Regnum Christi, a position he continues to hold. He is also a parish priest “in solidum.”

He has published several articles and books, including Vincere l’indifferenza (2008) and L’inganno (2022), translated into Spanish in 2024 under the title El engaño.