Nobel Prize Winners - Peace:-
Nobel Prize Winners in Peace.
Nobel Prize Winners in Peace.
Year
|
Laureate
|
Country
|
Contribution
|
2012
|
European
Union
|
advancement
of peace, democracy, and human rights in Europe
|
|
2011
|
Tawakel
Karman
|
Yemen
|
|
Leymah
Gbowee
|
|||
Ellen
Johnson Sirleaf
|
Liberia
|
non-violent
struggle for the safety of women and for women's rights to full
participation in peace-building work
|
|
2010
|
Liu
Xiaobo
|
China
|
long
and non-violent struggle for fundamental human rights in China
|
2009
|
Barack
Obama
|
United
States
|
efforts
to strengthen international diplomacy and cooperation
|
2008
|
Martti
Ahtisaari
|
Finland
|
efforts
to resolve international conflicts
|
2007
|
Al
Gore
|
United
States
|
|
Intergovernmental
Panel on Climate Change
|
United
Nations
|
creating
awareness about man-made climate change, and to lay the foundations for the
measures that are needed to counteract such change
|
|
2006
|
Grameen
Bank
|
||
Muhammad
Yunus
|
Bangladesh
|
microcredit
and microfinance for the poor
|
|
2005
|
Mohamed
ElBaradei
|
Egypt
|
|
International
Atomic Energy Agency
|
United
Nations
|
efforts
to prevent nuclear energy from being used for military purpose
|
|
2004
|
Wangari
Muta Maathai
|
Kenya
|
contribution
to sustainable development, democracy and peace
|
2003
|
Shirin
Ebadi
|
Iran
|
efforts
for democracy and human rights especially for women and
children
|
2002
|
Jimmy
Carter
|
United
States
|
efforts
for peaceful solutions to international conflicts, to advance democracy and
human rights, and to promote economic and social development
|
Kofi
Annan
|
Ghana
|
||
2001
|
United
Nations
|
United
Nations
|
for
their work for a better organized and more peaceful world
|
2000
|
Kim
Dae Jung
|
South
Korea
|
work
for democracy and human rights in South Korea and in East Asia
work for peace and reconciliation with North Korea |
1999
|
Médecins
Sans Frontières
|
Switzerland
|
humanitarian
work
|
David
Trimble
|
United
Kingdom
|
||
1998
|
John
Hume
|
United
Kingdom
|
efforts
to ease conflict in Northern Ireland
|
1997
|
Jody
Williams
|
United
States
|
|
International
Campaign to Ban Landmines
|
Switzerland
|
work
for the banning and clearing of anti-personnel mines
|
|
1996
|
José
Ramos-Horta
|
||
Carlos
Filipe Ximenes Belo
|
East
Timor
|
peaceful
solution to the conflict in East Timor
|
|
1995
|
Pugwash
Conferences on Science and World Affairs
|
Canada
|
|
Joseph
Rotblat
|
United
Kingdom
|
efforts
to diminish the role of nuclear arms in international politics
|
|
1994
|
Shimon
Peres
|
||
Yitzhak
Rabin
|
Israel
|
||
Yasser
Arafat
|
Palestine
|
||
1993
|
Frederik
Willem de Klerk
|
||
Nelson
Mandela
|
South
Africa
|
work
against apartheid
Work towards establishment of a new democratic South Africa |
|
1992
|
Rigoberta
Menchú
|
Guatemala
|
work
for social justice and ethno-cultural reconciliation
|
1991
|
Aung
San Suu Kyi
|
Burma
|
non-violent
struggle for democracy and human rights
|
1990
|
Mikhail
Sergeyevich Gorbachev
|
Soviet
Union
|
President
of the Soviet Union
leading role in the peace processes |
1989
|
14th
Dalai Lama
|
||
Tenzin
Gyatso,
|
Tibet
|
struggle
for the liberation of Tibet
opposition of violence |
|
1988
|
United
Nations Peace-Keeping Forces
|
United
Nations
|
|
1987
|
Óscar
Arias
|
Costa
Rica
|
work
for peace in Central America, efforts which led to the accord signed in
Guatemala on August 7 this year
|
1986
|
Elie
Wiesel
|
United
States
|
Chairman
of The President's Commission on the Holocaust
|
1985
|
International
Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War
|
United
States
|
For
creating awareness of consequences of atomic warfare.
|
1984
|
Desmond
Tutu
|
South
Africa
|
Bishop
of Johannesburg
former Secretary General, South African Council of Churches |
1983
|
Lech
Walesa
|
Poland
|
Founder
of Solidarność
campaigner for human rights |
1982
|
Alfonso
García Robles
|
Mexico
|
|
Alva
Myrdal
|
Sweden
|
their
magnificent work in the disarmament negotiations of the United
Nations, where they have both played crucial roles and won international
recognition
|
|
1981
|
United
Nations High Commissioner for Refugees
|
United
Nations
|
An
international relief organization founded by the U.N. in 1951
|
1980
|
Adolfo
Pérez Esquivel
|
Argentina
|
Human
rights leader; founded non-violent human rights organizations to fight
the military junta that was ruling his country (Argentina).
|
1979
|
Mother
Teresa
|
India
|
Founder
of Missionaries of Charity
|
1978
|
Menachem
Begin
|
Israel
|
|
Mohamed
Anwar Al-Sadat
|
Egypt
|
Camp
David Agreement, peace between Egypt and Israel
|
|
1977
|
Amnesty
International
|
United
Kingdom
|
human
rights of prisoners
|
1976
|
Mairead
Corrigan
|
||
Betty
Williams
|
United
Kingdom
|
Founded
Northern Ireland Peace Movement (later renamed Community of Peace People)
|
|
1975
|
Andrei
Dmitrievich Sakharov
|
Soviet
Union
|
human
rights, disarmament, and cooperation between all nations
|
1974
|
Eisaku
Satō
|
Japan
|
Prime
Minister of Japan
renunciation of the nuclear option for Japan |
Seán
MacBride
|
Ireland
|
founding
member of Amnesty International
|
|
1973
|
Le
Duc Tho
|
North
Vietnam
|
|
Henry
Kissinger
|
United
States
|
1973 Paris
agreement
|
|
1972
|
Not
awarded
|
||
1971
|
Willy
Brandt
|
West
Germany
|
Chancellor
of the Federal Republic of Germany
|
1970
|
Norman
E. Borlaug
|
United
States
|
green
revolution
|
1969
|
International
Labour Organization
|
United
Nations
|
|
1968
|
René
Cassin
|
France
|
President
of the European Court for Human Rights
|
1967
|
Not
awarded
|
||
1966
|
Not
awarded
|
||
1965
|
United
Nations International Children's Emergency Fund (UNICEF)
|
United
Nations
|
An
international aid organization
|
1964
|
Martin
Luther King, Jr.
|
United
States
|
Campaign
for civil rights
|
1963
|
League
of Red Cross Societies
|
||
International
Committee of the Red Cross
|
Switzerland
|
||
1962
|
Linus
Carl Pauling
|
United
States
|
campaign
against nuclear weapons testing
|
1961
|
Dag
Hammarskjöld
|
Sweden
|
Secretary
General of the U.N.
|
1960
|
Albert
Lutuli
|
South
Africa
|
President
of the African National Congress
struggle against apartheid in South Africa. |
1959
|
Philip
J. Noel-Baker
|
United
Kingdom
|
international
peace and co-operation
|
1958
|
Georges
Pire
|
Belgium
|
Father
in the Dominican Order
Leader of the relief organization for refugees L'Europe du Coeur au Service du Monde |
1957
|
Lester
Bowles Pearson
|
Canada
|
efforts
in resolving Suez conflict and Middle East
|
1956
|
Not
awarded
|
||
1955
|
Not
awarded
|
||
1954
|
United
Nations High Commissioner for Refugees
|
Switzerland
|
An
international relief organization founded by the U.N. in 1951
|
1953
|
George
Catlett Marshall
|
United
States
|
Originator
of Marshall Plan
|
1952
|
Albert
Schweitzer
|
France
|
Missionary
surgeon; Founder of Lambaréné (République de Gabon)
|
1951
|
Léon
Jouhaux
|
France
|
President
of the International Committee of the European Council, vice president of
the International Confederation of Free Trade Unions, vice president of
the World Federation of Trade Unions, member of the ILO Council,
delegate to the United Nations
|
1950
|
Ralph
Bunche
|
United
States
|
Director,
division of Trusteeship, U.N.
Acting Mediator in Palestine, 1948 |
1949
|
The
Lord Boyd-Orr
|
United
Kingdom
|
Organizer
and Director, General Food and Agricultural Organization;
President, National Peace Council and World Union of Peace
Organizations
|
1948
|
Not
awarded because "there was no suitable living candidate."
|
||
1947
|
American
Friends Service Committee
|
United
States
|
|
Friends
Service Council
|
United
Kingdom
|
compassion
|
|
1946
|
John
Raleigh Mott
|
Chairman,
International Missionary Council; President, World Alliance of Young
Men's Christian Associations
|
|
Emily
Greene Balch
|
United
States
|
Honorary
International President, Women's International League for Peace and
Freedom
|
|
1945
|
Cordell
Hull
|
United
States
|
peace
bloc of states on the American continents
role at the United Nations Organization |
1944
|
International
Committee of the Red Cross
|
Switzerland
|
role
in World War II
|
1943
|
Not
awarded
|
||
1942
|
Not
awarded
|
||
1941
|
Not
awarded
|
||
1940
|
Not
awarded
|
||
1939
|
Not
awarded
|
||
1938
|
Nansen
International Office for Refugees
|
Switzerland
|
role
in aiding refugees
|
1937
|
Robert
Cecil
|
United
Kingdom
|
work
with the League of Nations
|
1936
|
Carlos
Saavedra Lamas
|
Argentina
|
mediation
for ending Chaco War between Paraguay and Bolivia
|
1935
|
Carl
von Ossietzky
|
Germany
|
struggle
against Germany's rearmament
|
1934
|
Arthur
Henderson
|
United
Kingdom
|
disarmament
|
1933
|
Norman
Angell
|
United
Kingdom
|
For
authoring "The Great Illusion"
supporter of the League of Nations |
1932
|
Not
awarded
|
||
1931
|
Nicholas
Murray Butler
|
promotion
of the Briand-Kellogg pact
|
|
Jane
Addams
|
United
States
|
Women's
International League for Peace and Freedom
|
|
1930
|
Nathan
Söderblom
|
Sweden
|
involving
the churches in work towards world peace
|
1929
|
Frank
B. Kellogg
|
United
States
|
Kellogg-Briand
pact
|
1928
|
Not
awarded
|
||
Ludwig
Quidde
|
Germany
|
||
1927
|
Ferdinand
Buisson
|
France
|
role
in Franco-German popular reconciliation
|
1926
|
Gustav
Stresemann
|
Germany
|
|
Aristide
Briand
|
France
|
For
work on the Locarno Treaties
|
|
1925
|
Charles
G. Dawes
|
United
States
|
Dawes
Plan for German reparations
role in Locarno Pact of 1925 |
Austen
Chamberlain
|
United
Kingdom
|
Role
in Locarno Treaties
|
|
1924
|
Not
awarded
|
||
1923
|
Not
awarded
|
||
1922
|
Fridtjof
Nansen
|
Norway
|
aiding
the people affected by famine in n Russia
work for the refugees in Asia Minor and Thrace |
1921
|
Christian
Lange
|
Norway
|
first
secretary of the Norwegian Nobel Committee
secretary-general of the Inter-Parliamentary Union |
Hjalmar
Branting
|
Sweden
|
role
in the League of Nations
|
|
1920
|
Léon
Bourgeois
|
France
|
role
in Hague Conferences of 1899 and 1907
'spiritual father' of the League |
1919
|
Woodrow
Wilson
|
United
States
|
establishment
of the League
|
1918
|
Not
awarded
|
||
1917
|
International
Committee of the Red Cross
|
Switzerland
|
protecting
the rights of prisoners of war in World War I
|
1916
|
Not
awarded
|
||
1915
|
Not
awarded
|
||
1914
|
Not
awarded
|
||
1913
|
Henri
La Fontaine
|
Belgium
|
head
of the International Peace Bureau
|
1912
|
Elihu
Root
|
United
States
|
international
arbitration and plan for a world court
|
1911
|
Alfred
Fried
|
Austria
|
founder
of the German Peace Society
|
Tobias
Asser
|
Netherlands
|
Conferences
on International Private Law
|
|
1910
|
Permanent
International Peace Bureau
|
Switzerland
|
coordination
between peace societies of various countries
|
1909
|
Paul
Henri d'Estournelles de Constant
|
France
|
international
arbitration
|
Auguste
Beernaert
|
Belgium
|
representative
to the two Hague conferences
leading figure in the Inter-Parliamentary Union |
|
1908
|
Fredrik
Bajer
|
Denmark
|
peace
advocate in Scandinavia
first president of the International Peace Bureau |
Klas
Pontus Arnoldson
|
Sweden
|
founder
of the Swedish Peace and Arbitration League
|
|
1907
|
Louis
Renault
|
France
|
French
international jurist and a member of the Permanent Court of
Arbitration at The Hague
|
Ernesto
Teodoro Moneta
|
Italy
|
Italian
peace movement
|
|
1906
|
Theodore
Roosevelt
|
United
States
|
successful
mediation to end the Russo-Japanese war
provided the Hague arbitration court with its very first case |
1905
|
Bertha
von Suttner
|
Austria-Hungary
|
Author
of "Lay Down Your Arms" and contributing to the creation
of the Nobel Peace Prize
|
1904
|
Institute
of International Law
|
Belgium
|
an
unofficial body to formulate the general principles of the science of
international law
|
1903
|
William
Randal Cremer
|
United
Kingdom
|
first
father' of the Inter-Parliamentary Union
|
1902
|
Charles
Albert Gobat
|
first
Secretary General of the Inter-Parliamentary Union
|
|
Élie
Ducommun
|
Switzerland
|
first
honorary secretary of the International Peace Bureau
|
|
1901
|
Frédéric
Passy
|
France
|
one
of the main founders of the Inter-Parliamentary Union
main organizer of the first Universal Peace Congress |
Henry
Dunant
|
Switzerland
|
founding the International Committee of the Red Cross
|
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