Based on Pope Francis’ statements made to those of other religions, I have never heard a word hoping for a conversion to the catholic faith.
I have. One is in his address to the Orthodox: “I want to assure each one of you here that, to reach the desired goal of full unity, the Catholic Church does not intend to impose any conditions except that of the shared profession of faith.”
source
To me, if the Church imposes the obligation of sharing the Catholic profession of faith before unity can be restored, that is the same thing as conversion.
Another time he seems to have spoken about conversion is in his addresses to Lutherans. He speaks of “our journey towards full communion,” “addressing fundamental questions as well as differences in the fields of anthropology and ethics” and how this will help “lead us along the paths of reconciliation and communion.”
source He also prayed, “May this commemoration of the Reformation encourage us all to carry out, with God’s help and the support of his Spirit, further steps towards unity and to not just limit ourselves to what we have already achieved!”
source If the pope wants full communion and “unity” with the Lutherans, including on areas where there are fundamental differences about ethics (I’m thinking of abortion and contraception), if I understand that correctly that’s the same thing as conversion.
And I’m all for that: let’s bring these boys home!
What is the point of dialoging with the jews , Muslims etc? Is it to promote indifferentism, with the ultimate goal of one world religion?
No, because indifferentists would not want to confront areas of fundamental disagreement or insist on a shared profession of faith. Pope Francis has called for these things, therefore he is not interested in indifferentism, but authentic conversion.
I hope that helps.