No clerics -- deacons, priests, or bishops -- in either the Catholic or the Eastern Orthodox churches are permitted to marry after ordination.
Neither Catholics nor Eastern Orthodox ordain married men as bishops. Both ordain married men as deacons.
Almost without exception, the Latin Rite of the Catholic church (to which about 99% of Catholics belong) also does not ordain married men to the priesthood. Since they aren't married before ordination and can't marry afterwards, they're celibate -- unmarried.
However, what this article is talking about is an exception to the rules that allows married men who were previously Protestant clergymen (especially Anglicans) to be ordained to the priesthood in the Latin Rite. So, no, he's not celibate now, and won't be after his ordination.
Ah, I see. So presumably the Church is ok with that? Neato. How do other priests feel about the special treatment? I’m curious because I didn’t know the Catholic Church made any exceptions for this kind of thing.
I would think he would have to maintain abstinence?