0810-14 / Der Friedensnobelpreis - Auszeichnung für Verbrecher !

.




Schon wieder wurde ein Bock zum Gärtner

gemacht:

Martti Ahtisaari erhält den Friedensnobelpreis


(wie alle Verbrecher vor ihm)

Ahtisaari, Martti

Er erhielt jetzt in einer langen Reihe von vom NWO nach oben gepushten und gewissenlosen Dienern des NWO die vermeintlich positive Dotierung des Frieden-Nobel-Preises. Ahtisaari tat sich besonders hervor mit seinem Plan der Zerstörung des internationalen Völkerrechts und den Bestimmungen der KSZE. Seit Ahtisaari nicht nur mit horrenden Geldbeträgen bestochen – mit voller Geld in Aluminium-Koffern ertappt vom BND durch die albanische Kosovo-Mafia, beförderte er weiter den Ahtisaari-Plan zwecks Zerstörung der staatlichen Einheit Serbiens. Ahtisaari stand (steht?) eindeutig in Verbindung zu kriminellen Strukturen und war (ist?) krimineller Handlanger des NWO.

Ehre - wem Ehre gebührt, ich gebe hier einen Artikel von Lawrenti wieder, denn er hatte die Verbindungen vom Martti Ahtisaari recherchiert. Ahtisaari ist eine durch und durch korrupte Person

Recherche von 'Lawrenti' vom 10. Juli 2007

Der "unparteiische" UNO-Vermittler Ahtisaari ist ein früherer Vorsitzender der International Crisis Group. Hier eine Mitteilung der International Crisis Group, bevor sie aus dem Netz verschwindet

Zitat:

Patten and Gelb to Co-Chair International Crisis Group Brussels, 9 September 2004: The International Crisis Group is delighted to announce that two outstanding international figures, Leslie H. Gelb and Christopher Patten, have accepted nomination as Co-Chairs of the organisation from 12 November 2004. Together they will lead ICG's 56-member Board of Trustees, which is composed of former government heads and ministers, high-ranking diplomats, heads of multi-national organisations and business leaders from around the world. (A complete list of the Board, which meets twice-yearly, is attached.) The Present Chairman, Martti Ahtisaari, former President of Finland, has served since February 2000 and will continue to be closely associated with ICG as Chairman Emeritus. Les Gelb is President Emeritus of the Council on Foreign Relations in New York, which he led from 1993-2003. Before that, he worked for the New York Times in a variety of positions: Columnist (1991-1993), Deputy Editorial Page Editor (86-90), Op-Ed Page Editor (88-90), National Security Correspondent (81-86) and Diplomatic Correspondent (73-77). He won the Pulitzer Prize for Explanatory Journalism in 1986. Mr Gelb was also Senior Associate at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace (80-81), Assistant Secretary of State (Director, Bureau of Politico-Military Affairs) (77-79) and Director of Policy Planning and Arms Control in the Department of Defence (67-69). He is a member of the Board of a number of companies and non-profit organisations. Chris Patten retires as European Commissioner for External Relations, which he has been since 1999, on 31 October 2004. His most prominent previous international position was as Governor of Hong Kong from 1992 to 1997, overseeing the territory's return to China. Before that, in government and politics in the UK, he was Chairman of the Conservative Party (90-92), Secretary of State for the Environment (89-90), Minister for Overseas Development (86-89) and Minister of State, Department of Education and Science (85-86). He was also Chairman of the Independent Commission on Policing for Northern Ireland set up under the Good Friday Peace Agreement, and remains Chancellor of Oxford and Newcastle Universities. About ICG The International Crisis Group (ICG), founded in 1995, is an independent, non-profit, multinational organisation with over 100 staff members on five continents, working through field-based analysis and high-level advocacy to prevent and resolve deadly conflict. ICG reports from the ground from over 40 countries or areas of actual or potential conflict, and maintains advocacy offices in Brussels (its international headquarters), Washington DC, New York, London and Moscow. Its reports and recommendations, designed to be both rigorous and sharply practical, target policy makers around the world, and those who influence them. The Chairmanship of ICG is a part-time, honorary position. Full-time President and CEO will continue to be former Australian Foreign Minister, Gareth Evans, who joined ICG in 2000. ICG BOARD OF TRUSTEES AS AT NOVEMBER 2004 Co-Chairs Leslie H. Gelb Former President of Council on Foreign Relations, U.S. Christopher Patten Former European Commissioner for External Relations, Governor of Hong Kong and Cabinet Minister, UK President & CEO Gareth Evans Former Foreign Minister of Australia Executive Committee Morton Abramowitz Former U.S. Assistant Secretary of State and Ambassador to Turkey Emma Bonino Member of European Parliament; former European Commissioner Cheryl Carolus Former South African High Commissioner to the UK; former Secretary General of the ANC Maria Livanos Cattaui* Secretary-General, International Chamber of Commerce Yoichi Funabashi Chief Diplomatic Correspondent & Columnist, The Asahi Shimbun, Japan William Shawcross Journalist and author, UK Stephen Solarz* Former U.S. Congressman George Soros Chairman, Open Society Institute William O. Taylor Chairman Emeritus, The Boston Globe, U.S. *Vice-Chair Adnan Abu-Odeh Former Political Adviser to King Abdullah II and to King Hussein; former Jordan Permanent Representative to UN Kenneth Adelman Former U.S. Ambassador and Director of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency Ersin Arioglu Member of Parliament, Turkey; Chairman Emeritus, Yapi Merkezi Group Zbigniew Brzezinski Former U.S. National Security Advisor to the President Victor Chu Chairman, First Eastern Investment Group, Hong Kong Wesley Clark Former NATO Supreme Allied Commander, Europe Pat Cox Former President of European Parliament Ruth Dreifuss Former President, Switzerland Uffe Ellemann-Jensen Former Minister of Foreign Affairs, Denmark Mark Eyskens Former Prime Minister of Belgium Stanley Fischer Vice Chairman, Citigroup Inc.; former First Deputy Managing Director of International Monetary Fund Bronislaw Geremek Former Minister of Foreign Affairs, Poland I.K.Gujral Former Prime Minister of India Carla Hills Former U.S. Secretary of Housing; former U.S. Trade Representative Lena Hjelm-Wallén Former Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Affairs Minister, Sweden James C.F. Huang Deputy Secretary General to the President, Taiwan Swanee Hunt Founder and Chair of Women Waging Peace; former U.S. Ambassador to Austria Asma Jahangir UN Special Rapporteur on Extrajudicial, Summary or Arbitrary Executions, former Chair Human Rights Commission of Pakistan Ellen Johnson Sirleaf Senior Advisor, Modern Africa Fund Managers; former Liberian Minister of Finance and Director of UNDP Regional Bureau for Africa Shiv Vikram Khemka Founder and Executive Director (Russia) of SUN Group, India Bethuel Kiplagat Former Permanent Secretary, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Kenya Wim Kok Former Prime Minister, Netherlands Trifun Kostovski Member of Parliament, Macedonia; founder of Kometal Trade Gmbh Elliott F. Kulick Chairman, Pegasus International, U.S. Joanne Leedom-Ackerman Novelist and journalist, U.S. Todung Mulya Lubis Human rights lawyer and author, Indonesia Barbara McDougall Former Secretary of State for External Affairs, Canada Ayo Obe President, Civil Liberties Organisation, Nigeria Christine Ockrent Journalist and author, France Friedbert Pflüger Foreign Policy Spokesman of the CDU/CSU Parliamentary Group in the German Bundestag Victor M Pinchuk Member of Parliament, Ukraine; founder of Interpipe Scientific and Industrial Production Group Surin Pitsuwan Former Minister of Foreign Affairs, Thailand Itamar Rabinovich President of Tel Aviv University; former Israeli Ambassador to the U.S. and Chief Negotiator with Syria Fidel V. Ramos Former President of the Philippines George Robertson Former Secretary General of NATO; former Defence Secretary, UK Mohamed Sahnoun Special Adviser to the United Nations Secretary-General on Africa Ghassan Salamé Former Minister Lebanon, Professor of International Relations, Paris Salim A. Salim Former Prime Minister of Tanzania; former Secretary General of the Organisation of African Unity Douglas Schoen Founding Partner of Penn, Schoen & Berland Associates, U.S. Pär Stenbäck Former Minister of Foreign Affairs, Finland Thorvald Stoltenberg Former Minister of Foreign Affairs, Norway Grigory Yavlinsky Chairman of Yabloko Party and its Duma faction, Russia Uta Zapf Chairperson of the German Bundestag Subcommittee on Disarmament, Arms Control and Non-proliferation Ernesto Zedillo Former President of Mexico; Director, Yale Center for the Study of Globalization http://www.crisisgroup.org/home/index.cfm?id=2962&l=1

Die Mitgliederliste ist auch sehr aufschlussreich: im alten Ahtisaari-Verein u.a. Soros, Brzezinski, Wesley Clark (NATO-Oberbehlshaner während des Kosovo-Krieges), Robertson (Tony Blairs Kriegsminister während des Kosovo-Krieges, danach NATO-Generalsekretär).

Morton Abramowitz ist auch ein erfahrener Fachmann

Zitat:

The KLA's irresistible rise was nurtured notably by Morton Abramowitz, a prominent member of the U.S. foreign policy elite. Abramowitz served as ambassador to Thailand when the CIA's Bangkok bureau was perpetrating the "yellow rain" hoax that accused Vietnamese victims of U.S. chemical warfare of using chemical agents in Laos. In 1986, as assistant secretary of state in charge of intelligence and research in the Reagan administration, Abramowitz and top CIA officials accompanied Sen. Orrin Hatch to Beijing to work out a deal with China and Pakistan for providing Stinger missiles to Islamic Afghan rebels. He then passed, quite naturally, to the presidency of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Under the Clinton administration, he has participated in a blue-ribbon panel on CIA reform--selected by the Council on Foreign Relations--which recommended easing restrictions on covert actions. More recently, Abramowitz has been a leading figure in the high-level International Crisis Group, a leading designer of policy toward Kosovo. There, he became an advocate of arming the KLA. At Rambouillet, Abramowitz and another U.S. official, Paul Williams, led a team coaching the KLA delegation. http://members.tripod.com/~sarant_2/ks22johnstone.html

und hier zwei gemeinsame Offene Briefe des PNAC und des Balkan Action Council an Clinton. In den Briefköpfen mit dabei: die International Crisis Group

Zitat:

Project for the New American Century, International Crisis Group, Balkan Action Council, Coalition for International Justice September 20, 1998 The President The White House Washington, D.C. 20500 Dear Mr. President: We are writing out of deep concern for the plight of the ethnic Albanian population of Kosovo, many thousands of whom, having been driven from their homes and farms by the latest Serbian offensive, now face the possibility of a winter of starvation. Over 15 percent of the Kosovo population is already homeless. It is inexplicable to us that the West simply watches as this disaster grows daily after watching similar disasters unfold in Bosnia between 1992-95. Stopping the carnage in Kosovo is essential and requires decisive action by the West. But this will not by itself provide a solution to the continuing Balkan conflict. Mr. President, the events of recent months, when added to the history of the conflict since 1991, lead to one inescapable conclusion: There can be no peace and stability in the Balkans so long as Slobodan Milosevic remains in power. He started the Balkan conflict, and he continues it in Kosovo. He has caused untold suffering to millions; he has severely damaged his own country. We must face the facts. We understand that the United States has sought and on occasion achieved Milosevic’s cooperation in carrying out the Dayton settlement; and there is no guarantee that a successor to Milosevic will be significantly more committed to peace. Nevertheless, we believe the time has come for the United States to distance itself from Milosevic and actively support in every way possible his replacement by a democratic government committed to ending ethnic violence. Our “pact with the devil” has outlived whatever usefulness it once had. At a minimum, the United States should lead an international effort along the following lines: • First, the humanitarian crisis needs to be addressed urgently. Milosevic must order his police and military forces to stop all violence immediately. However, the crisis cannot be ended without an agreement on a new political status for Kosovo. And that will require massive Western pressure on Milosevic. • Second, the administration should seek, and the Congress should approve, a substantial increase in funds for supporting the democratic opposition within Serbia. • Third, the U.S. and its allies must do everything possible to tighten the economic sanctions on Serbia to help undermine Milosevic’s ability to maintain his power in Belgrade. • Fourth, the administration should cease attempting to strike diplomatic bargains with Milosevic. • Finally, the U.S. should vigorously support The Hague tribunal’s investigation of Milosevic as a war criminal. Mr. President, we are under no illusion that the steps we recommend are easy or guarantee success. We are certain, however, that after seven years of aggression and genocide in the Balkans, the removal of Milosevic provides the only genuine possibility of a durable peace. We urge you to act forcefully in this crisis, and we offer you our full support should you do so. Sincerely, Morton I. Abramowitz, Elliott Abrams, Richard L. Armitage, Nina Bang-Jensen, Jeffrey Bergner, George Biddle, John R. Bolton, Frank Carlucci, Eliot Cohen, Seth Cropsey, Dennis DeConcini, Paula Dobriansky, Morton H. Halperin, John Heffernan, James R. Hooper, Bruce P. Jackson, Robert Kagan, Zalmay Khalilzad, Lane Kirkland, Jeane Kirkpatrick , Peter Kovler, William Kristol, Mark P. Lagon, Richard Perle, Peter Rodman, Gary Schmitt, Stephen Solarz, Helmut Sonnenfeldt, William Howard Taft IV, Ed Turner, Wayne Owens, Paul Wolfowitz, Dov S. Zakheim http://www.newamericancentury.org/balkans_pdf_04.pdf

Zitat:

NATO MUST ACT IN KOSOVO January 29, 1999 issue of the New York Times and in the Washington Times Balkan Action Council, Coalition for International Justice, International Crisis Group, New Atlantic Initiative, Project for the New American Century January 29, 1999 Dear President Clinton, Only strong action and sustained U.S. leadership can address the largest security crisis in Europe today. Serbian forces under the command of President Slobodan Milosevic are again slaughtering civilians and threatening the stability of the region, as many of the same forces did in Croatia and Bosnia. Milosevic has broken every commitment he made to the United States and NATO nearly four months ago concerning the Kosovo crisis, underscoring yet again the limits of our ability to rein in Milosevic by diplomacy alone. Rather than reducing and withdrawing his forces, Milosevic has increased and aggressively redeployed them. He has shelled and attacked unarmed civilians with the artillery and tanks he agreed to remove. He has blocked and threatened the unarmed OSCE monitors to whom he promised free access. And his officials are destroying evidence of recent atrocities, such as the summary execution of more than 45 ethnic Albanians, and otherwise impeding the investigations of the International War Crimes Tribunal. We believe the following actions are essential: * NATO should use air power as necessary to compel the removal of Serbian forces used to attack and repress the civilian population and prepare the way for the introduction of NATO ground troops. Only a NATO ground presence can prevent the return of those forces, the growth of radical Albanian nationalism and spread of war in southeastern Europe. Only NATO troops can shield humanitarian aid workers and the civilian monitors, including hundreds of Americans, who otherwise risk becoming hostages of Serbian forces. * Implement a three-year cooling-off period by imposing an interim political settlement that restores pre-1989 self-government for Kosovo within a democratic federal framework. Use the interim period to reestablish civilian institutions, return hundreds of thousands of refugees to their homes, restore regional stability, and prepare for a referendum in Kosovo on final status after three years. Mr. President, all eyes are turned to Washington. Only forceful U.S. leadership can stop Milosevic from continuing with this new round of ethnic cleansing. As a newly expanded NATO approaches its 50th anniversary in Washington, the savagery in Kosovo endangers more than civilian life and regional stability. It threatens the interests of the United States, the credibility of NATO and the gains we have achieved in Bosnia. Sincerely, Morton I. Abramowitz Zbigniew Brzezinski Richard Burt Frank Carlucci Bob Dole Philip Kaiser Max M. Kampelman Jeane Kirkpatrick Peter Kovler William Kristol Mel Levine William E. Odom Wayne Owens Richard Perle Eugene Rostow Stephen Solarz Helmut Sonnenfeldt William Howard Taft IV Caspar Weinberger Vin Weber R. James Woolsey http://www.alb-net.com/kcc/bac.htm http://www.newamericancentury.org/balkans_pdf_03.pdf

In beiden Offenen Briefen auch Namen aus der International Crisis Group.

Doch Martti Ahtisaari ist ein "unparteiischer" Vermittler

Von Navy / 16-7-2007

Und jetzt wird die SAche viel klarer, wenn eine Quelle wie GIS, das GAnze sogar selbst auch noch ermittelte und noch mehr ergänzte.

Der Präsident von GIS sagt ja selbst, das Ahtassari wie bewiesen ein Mitglied von Georg Soros ICG ist und damit ist er bereits in einer rein kriminellen Kriegs Schiene drinnen, welche mit dem CIA gekoppelt ist. Es geht wohl nicht noch peinlciher, das Deutschland einen Georg Soros Mann unterstützt.

Also das ist der Haupt Ermitler der die BND Untersuchung zusätzlich bewies und bestätigte! Einer der echten Top Leute auf der Welt, für Hintergrund Informationen und gerade weil Athasaari, über den ICG von Soros und dem CIA kam, war Korruptions und Partei Nahme vorprogrammiert.


. Part of his library was donated to ISSA and forms a core of the Association's collection of some 10,000 books on strategic, political, defense and sociological issues. Gregory Copley is currently President of the Association.

http://128.121.186.47/ISSA/issa/issa.htm

Ahtisaari’s Collusion With Albanian Mafia Confirmed Beyond Doubt
Ahtisaari payments
U.S. State Department Unable to Deny Ahtisaari Corruption
Excerpt From July 13 Press Briefing

Mr. Lambros.

QUESTION: On Kosovo. Mr. Casey, Russia’s Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov suggested today Martti Ahtisaari unfitness* to mediate further talks based on a bunch of reports that Albanian mafia bribed the UN Kosovo mediator, something which has been most* confirmed by Washington-based Global Information System, GIS, and Gregory Copely of Defense and Foreign Affairs Institute. Given the U.S. Government concern about corruption at the UN, should the U.S. Government be calling for an investigation into this matter? How do these allegations impact U.S. confidence in Ahtisaari’s fitness to mediate further talks in Kosovo?

MR. CASEY: Mr. Lambros, I think that the reports you’re referring to probably fall into the category of spurious [German Intelligence and GIS reports are “spurious”?!]. But look, Mr. Ahtisaari is a distinguished former head of government of Finland, a person with a tremendous amount of experience and a track record in working on these issues. He has the full confidence of the Secretary General who appointed him UN and certainly the plan that Mr. Ahtisaari put forward has the full endorsement of the United States as the basis for moving forward.

We’ve put forward a Security Council resolution with others that calls presently for a period of additional discussions among the parties prior to implementation of those recommendations. But again, I don’t see any reason why there should be any question about the work that he did. We very much appreciate and respect the efforts that he made. We believe that he came up with a good plan and one that’s in the best interests of the Kosovars, of the Serbian people and of the region as a whole.

QUESTION: One more on the same issue. According to reports, the UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon already started an investigation about these payments, confirmed the existence by a report prepared for him by the German intelligence agency BND unit assigned to the UN mission in Kosovo. Any comment on it?

MR. CASEY: Mr. Lambros, you’re free to go ask the UN what investigations it has or hasn’t started. [...] If you’d like to pursue shadows, feel free to talk to the UN about it.
Far More Than “Shadows” — Gregory Copley: Ahtisaari’s Corruption Confirmed Beyond Doubt

In July 14 exclusive interview with Belgrade daily Vecernje novosti, the President of the International Strategic Studies Association Gregory Copley confirmed that everything published about Martti Ahtisaari being bribed by the Albanian mafia to propose independence for southern Serbian Kosovo province is correct.

“We have been investigating a number of corruption cases in the Balkans during the past 15 years. We have received a lot of information and heard rumors about corruption in the Martti Ahtisaari’s office, but we waited until we heard for the article published by the Banja Luka daily Fokus. That’s when we started our own investigation. Talking with the number of our sources, we confirmed that German Intelligence Service BND has indeed put this report together. Our report is created for the governments which are the only ones using the Global Information System. As far as I understand, it was leaked to the media,” said Copley.
Ahtisaari’s Anti-Serbian Bias Evident from the Start

QUESTION: Is the information about Ahtisaari being bribed reliable?

MR. COPLEY: First of all, we have seen the BND report. We then inquired with our sources if we can get an independent confirmation about the Ahtisaari corruption. Few intelligence sources from different states involved in Kosovo process were either suspecting or had evidence about Ahtisaari’s involvement with Albanian organized crime.

QUESTION: How long were you on Ahtisaari’s trail?

MR. COPLEY: We have been observing him ever since he was appointed a UN special envoy for Kosovo status, because we knew he came to that post after working for the International Crisis Group, established by the financier George Soros. We also knew that Soros, as well as the ICG, is firmly backing the independence of Kosovo province. This meant that Ahtisaari obviously wasn’t an impartial person for this position.

QUESTION: Has any particular government ordered the investigation of the Ahtisaari case?

MR. COPLEY: Our association conducts independent investigations. We do not work for any particular government and that is why many governments trust our neutrality. We have conducted a large number of investigations pertaining to the Balkan events, the results of which were considerably different from the picture created by the media. This has made some of the governments skeptical, but most of them have now arrived at the position that our reports have been confirmed over time.

QUESTION: In your experience, how much could a revelation such as this one influence the concrete politics?

MR. COPLEY: We’ve had many requests for confirmation and for further information by the large number of governments and international organizations overseeing the Kosovo process.

QUESTION: From the Serbian Government?

MR. COPLEY: Not from the Serbian Government.

QUESTION: From the American Administration?

MR. COPLEY: All I’m going to say is — not from the Serbian Government, but from the large number of governments and the international organizations.
U.S. State Department Acts Like the Albanian Terrorists’ Agent

QUESTION: What do you expect now?

MR. COPLEY: We expect the United Nations to evaluate Ahtisaari’s position. Unfortunately, it seems that the UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon lacks the guts to acknowledge the situation created by the [Albanian terrorist] KLA threats of renewed violence. I am disappointed with the fact that the new UN Secretary General has no courage to clean his own backyard. This shows that there is a lot of corruption within the UN that also existed during the Ban Ki-moon’s predecessor.

QUESTION: According to the Fokus article, it was the UN Secretary General that requested the investigation of Ahtisaari’s corruption?

MR. COPLEY: Soon after he requested the investigation, he demanded quick resolution of Kosovo issue and he failed to undertake clear steps to suspend Ahtisaari, or to examine his work. He was obviously shocked by the initial accusations, which German intelligence confirmed beyond any doubts. But it should also be taken into consideration that Ki-moon is right now under enormous pressure — not just from the KLA which threatens the entire region with violence, but from the U.S. State Department which acts like the KLA agent in promoting Kosovo independence.

Posted by Svetlana on July 15, 2007 07:55 AM

Byzantine Sacrred Art Blog

http://byzantinesacredart.com/blog/2007/07/ahtisaari-bought2.html

Und dann gibt es den Plan B, der UN wie heute bekannt wurde und Hashim Thaci der ja erneut Anfang Juni nach Berlin eingeladen wurde, spielt da die Schlüsselrolle.



Die letzten Friedensnobelpreisträger

1971–1980 [Bearbeiten]

Jahr	Person oder Einrichtung	Nationalität	Begründung für die Preisvergabe
1971	Willy Brandt	Deutschland	für seine Ostpolitik
1972	nicht verliehen
1973	Henry Kissinger und Lê Đức Thọ (verzichtete auf den Preis)	Vereinigte Staaten Vietnam	für das Friedensabkommen von 1973 in Vietnam;
1974	Seán MacBride	Irland	Präsident des Internationalen Friedensbüros (International Peace Bureau, Genf), Präsident der UN-Kommission für Namibia
	Satō Eisaku	Japan	ehemaliger japanischer Ministerpräsident, für den Einsatz gegen die Weiterverbreitung von Atomwaffen
1975	Andrei Dmitrijewitsch Sacharow	Sowjetunion	Menschenrechtler in der UdSSR
1976	Betty Williams und Mairead Corrigan	beide Nordirland	Gründerinnen des „Northern Ireland Peace Movement“ (umbenannt in „Community of Peace People“)
1977	Amnesty International		für ihren Einsatz für politische Häftlinge
1978	Anwar as-Sadat und Menachem Begin	Agypten Ägypten Israel	für den Friedensvertrag zwischen Ägypten und Israel.
1979	Mutter Teresa	Indien	Gründerin des Ordens „Missionare der Nächstenliebe“
1980	Adolfo Maria Pérez Esquivel	Argentinien	Menschenrechtler

1981–1990 [Bearbeiten]

Jahr	Person oder Einrichtung	Nationalität	Begründung für die Preisvergabe
1981	United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees		Flüchtlingskommissariat der Vereinten Nationen
1982	Alva Myrdal	Schweden	Diplomatin und Delegierte der UN-Abrüstungskonferenzen
	Alfonso García Robles	Mexiko	Ständiger Vertreter bei den Genfer Abrüstungsverhandlungen, Mitglied der UNO-Sonderkonferenz über Abrüstung
1983	Lech Wałęsa	Polen	Gründer der polnischen Gewerkschaft und Menschenrechtsbewegung Solidarność („Solidarität“).
1984	Desmond Tutu	Sudafrika Südafrika	Für seine Beiträge zur Beendigung der Apartheid in Südafrika
1985	International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War (IPPNW)		(Internationale Ärzte für die Verhütung des Atomkrieges)
1986	Elie Wiesel	Vereinigte Staaten	US-amerikanischer Schriftsteller, für seinen Kampf gegen Unterdrückung, Gewalt und Rassismus
1987	Óscar Arias Sánchez	Costa Rica	Präsident seines Landes, für seine Friedensvermittlungen in Mittelamerika
1988	Die Friedenstruppen der Vereinten Nationen		Friedenseinsätze im Auftrag der Vereinten Nationen in Krisengebieten (weltweit)
1989	Tenzin Gyatso (14. Dalai Lama)	Tibet	Für den gewaltlosen Kampf um die Befreiung Tibets. Stattdessen hat er friedliche, sich auf Toleranz und gegenseitigen Respekt gründende, Lösungen befürwortet, um das historische und kulturelle Erbe seines Volkes zu bewahren.
1990	Michail Sergejewitsch Gorbatschow	Sowjetunion	für seine Beiträge zur Beendigung des Kalten Krieges

1991–2000 [Bearbeiten]

Jahr	Person oder Einrichtung	Nationalität	Begründung für die Preisvergabe
1991	Aung San Suu Kyi	Myanmar	für ihren Einsatz für die Menschenrechte
1992	Rigoberta Menchú Tum	Guatemala	für ihren Einsatz für die Menschenrechte insbesondere von Ureinwohnern
1993	Nelson Mandela und Frederik Willem de Klerk	Sudafrika Südafrika Sudafrika Südafrika	für ihre Beiträge zur Beendigung der Apartheid in Südafrika
1994	Jassir Arafat Schimon Peres Jitzhak Rabin	Palästinensische Autonomiegebiete Israel Israel	für ihre Bemühungen zur Lösung des Nahostkonflikts
1995	Józef Rotblat und die Pugwash Conferences on Science and World Affairs	Polen Vereinigtes Königreich Kanada	für ihre Bemühungen, die Rolle von Atomwaffen in der internationalen Politik zu verringern
1996	Carlos Filipe Ximenes Belo und José Ramos-Horta	beide Osttimor	für ihre Anstrengungen, eine friedliche Lösung im Osttimor-Konflikt zu finden.
1997	Internationale Kampagne für das Verbot von Landminen und Jody Williams	Vereinigte Staaten	für ihre Anstrengungen, gegen Personen gerichtete Minen international zu ächten
1998	John Hume und David Trimble	beide Nordirland	für ihre Anstrengungen, eine friedliche Lösung im Nordirlandkonflikt zu finden
1999	Ärzte ohne Grenzen (Médecins sans Frontières)	Schweiz	in Anerkennung ihrer humanitären Pionierarbeit auf mehreren Kontinenten
2000	Kim Dae-jung	Sudkorea Südkorea	für seine Beiträge zur Verständigung Südkoreas mit Nordkorea

2001 bis heute [Bearbeiten]

Jahr	Person oder Einrichtung	Nationalität	Begründung für die Preisvergabe
2001	Die UNO und ihr Generalsekretär Kofi Annan	Ghana	für ihren Einsatz für eine besser organisierte und friedlichere Welt
2002	Jimmy Carter	Vereinigte Staaten	für seine jahrelangen Beiträge zur Lösung internationaler Konflikte sowie zur Förderung von Demokratie und Menschenrechten.
2003	Schirin Ebadi	Iran	für ihren Einsatz für Demokratie und die Menschenrechte.
2004	Wangari Muta Maathai	Kenia	für ihren Beitrag zu nachhaltiger Entwicklung, Demokratie und Frieden. Damit wurde erstmals auch die Rolle des Umweltschutzes für den Weltfrieden geehrt.
2005	Die Internationale Atomenergieorganisation (IAEO) und ihr Generalsekretär Mohammed el-Baradei	Osterreich Österreich Agypten Ägypten	für ihren Einsatz gegen den militärischen Missbrauch von Atomenergie sowie die sichere Nutzung der Atomenergie für zivile Zwecke.
2006	Muhammad Yunus und die von ihm gegründete Grameen Bank	Bangladesch	für die Förderung wirtschaftlicher und sozialer Entwicklung von unten.
2007	Das Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC; Weltklimarat) und Al Gore	Schweiz Vereinigte Staaten	für ihre Bemühungen, ein besseres Verständnis für die von Menschen verursachten Klimaveränderungen zu entwickeln und zu verbreiten, und dafür, dass sie die Grundlagen für die Anstrengungen gelegt haben, um diesen Veränderungen zu begegnen.
2008	Martti Ahtisaari	Finnland	"für seine wichtigen Bemühungen, auf verschiedenen Kontinenten und über drei Jahrzehnte, internationale Konflikte zu lösen"

Mit Kissinger, Carter, Peres, Al Gore befindet sich Ahtisaari ja in bester verbrecherischer Gesellschaft - aber der Friedensnobelpreis unterscheidet sich auch von den anderen Nobelpreisen - denn er wird in Norwegen vergeben. Darüber stand im Artikel von Politik-Global unter "Dalai Lama" sehr Interessantes - ein norwegischer Stützpunkt der NWO.


(c) 2008 Copyright Politik-Global Rumpelstilz 2008-10-10
und Copyright Außenpolitikforum bzgl. Ahtisaaris Vergangenheit


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