No AugustTherese, I have read and it is very simple to understand. Benedict was raising to attention the pastoral solution being proposed, and then rejects it. Pope JPII did the same thing.
**"3.In1 recent years, in various regions, different pastoral solutions in this area have been suggested according to which, to be sure, a general admission of divorced and remarried to Eucharistic communion would not be possible, but the divorced and remarried members of the faithful could approach Holy Communion in specific cases when they consider themselves authorised according to a judgement of conscience to do so. This would be the case, for example, when they had been abandoned completely unjustly, although they sincerely tried to save the previous marriage, or when they are convinced of the nullity of their previous marriage, although unable to demonstrate it in the external forum or when they have gone through a long period of reflexion and penance, or also when for morally valid reasons they cannot satisfy the obligation to separate…
"WITH RESPECT TO THE AFOREMENTIONED PASTORAL PROPOSALS, this Congregation deems itself obliged therefore to recall the doctrine and discipline of the Church IN THIS MATTER. In fidelity to the words of Jesus Christ(5), the Church affirms that a new union cannot be recognised as valid if the preceding marriage was valid. If the divorced are remarried civilly, they find themselves in a situation that objectively contravenes God’s law. Consequently, they cannot receive Holy Communion as long as this situation persists(6). "
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It does not get any clearer this!