Bruno Kreisky Prize for Services to Human Rights

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Bruno Kreisky Prize for Human Rights is a biennial award created in October 1976 on the occasion of the 65th birthday of Bruno Kreisky. The laureates are rewarded for their achievements in the field of human rights. The prize was divided in 1993 into a human rights prize (between 7000 and 30,000 Euros) and a prize in recognition of merit. The Bruno Kreisky Foundation for Human Rights [1] has awarded in 14 conferments more than 130 individuals, institutions and human rights projects for outstanding services to the development and protection of international human rights and extraordinary achievements in the area of humanitarian aid. The prize winners are chosen both by the Board of Trustees of the Bruno Kreisky Foundation and by an international jury.

Laureates[]

2017[]

2015[]

2013[]

2011[]

  • , Austria [2]
  • , Austria [3]
  • Hemayat, Austria [4]
  • Daniel Barenboim, Israel/ Palestine, For his commitment to reconciliation in the Middle East conflict
  • West-Eastern Divan Orchestra, [5]

2007[]

2005[]

  • and , Austria for the advocacy of the asylum seekers' and migrants' rights in Austria
  • from Belarus for his work within the Charter 97, a citizens' action group and human rights organisation from Minsk.

2002[]

2000[]

  • Radhika Coomaraswamy, Sri Lanka, UN-Special Ambassador for the matters related to violence against women
  • The Belgrade Center for Human Rights, Jugoslavia
  • Austrian NGO-project "An anti- discrimination law for Austria"
  • Karlheinz Böhm, Austria/ Ethiopia

1997[]

1995[]

1993[]

  • Abe J. Nathan, Israel
  • The indigenous people of the Canela, Brazil
  • Gani Fawehinmi, Nigeria
  • Nicolae Gheorghe, Rumania
  • Christine Hubka and Gertrud Hennefeld, Austria
  • Father , SJ, Rumania
  • Kemal Kurspahić and , Bosnia-Herzegovina
  • , Jugoslavia
  • Memorial, Russia
  • Rudolf Pichlmayr, Germany
  • Martha Kyrle, Austria
  • , Austria
  • Croatian-Muslim-Serbian-Dialogue, Austria

1991[]

  • Bärbel Bohley, Germany
  • , South Africa
  • Yael Dayan, Israel
  • Faisal Husseini, Palestine
  • International Center for Peace in the Middle East, Israel/ Palestine
  • İnsan Hakları Derneği, Turkey
  • , South Africa/ Great Britain
  • , Germany
  • Felicia Langer, Israel
  • Paulinho Paiakan Kayapoo, Brazil
  • Standing Committee for National Dialogue, El Salvador
  • Poznán Human Rights Center, Poland
  • Dschalal Talabani, Syria/ Irak
  • Alfredo Vázquez Carrizosa, Colombia
  • Anti-Apartheid Movement, Austria
  • CARE, Austria
  • Social Services at Schwechat Airport, Austria
  • Liesl Frankl, Austria
  • Association of Women's solidarity, Austria
  • Society for the Endangered Peoples, Austria
  • Bishop Erwin Kräutler, Brazil
  • The Austrian Red Cross, Austria
  • Sciencestore at the University of Linz, Austria
  • Aid Committee for Refugees in Austria, Austria

1988[]

  • Frei Betto, Brazil
  • Benazir Bhutto, Pakistan
  • / Committee for Israeli-Palestinian Dialogue founded by Israelis of Oriental Origin, Israel
  • Anton Lubowski, Namibia
  • Sergio Ramírez Mercado, Nicaragua
  • , Austria
  • Bishop Leonidas Eduardo Proaño Villalba, Ecuador
  • The Society of Friends of the Chaim Sheba Medical Center Tel Hashomer, Austria
  • The Society for Austrian-Arab Relations, Austria
  • Greenpeace, Austria
  • The Guatemalan Human Rights Organisation , Guatemala
  • International Helsinki Federation, Austria
  • , Netherlands
  • Neve Shalom/ , Israel
  • Catholic Social Academy Austria, Austria
  • , Austria
  • , El Salvador
  • The Association for the History of the Labour Movement, Austria

1986[]

  • The Bruno Kreisky Archives Foundation, Austria
  • The Vienna Institute for Development and Cooperation, Austria
  • , Austria
  • The Austrian Institute for Peace Research and Education, Austria
  • The Committee of Mothers of Political Prisoners, the Disappeared and Murdered in El Salvador, El Salvador
  • The Guatemalan Human Rights Commission, Guatemala
  • The Austrian Board for Refudee Aid, Austria
  • International Historians of the Labour Movement, ITH
  • Jewish-Arab House in , Israel
  • , Austria

1984[]

1981[]

1979[]

Content/ Links[]

References[]

  1. ^ a b c "2015 ceremony". Retrieved 26 December 2016.

External links[]

Retrieved from ""