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2007
Jayantha DHANAPALA, Sri Lankan Diplomat,
awarded at Ceremony in Bibliotheca Alexandrina.
2006
Mayors for Peace
Awarded in Helsinki to Tadatoshi AKIBA,
Mayor of Hiroshima; and in Nagasaki to Iccho
Itoh, Mayor Nagasaki (who was subsequently murdered).
2005
No award made
2004
Leaders of the Geneva
Initiative on the Middle East.
2003
Nihon HIDANKYO, the Japanese hibakusha
or survivors of the A bomb attacks on Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 1945.
They have devoted the rest of their lives to the elimination of nuclear
weapons.
2002
Barbara LEE, only member of US Congress
to vote against the war on Afghanistan.
2001
Rosalie BERTELL, Canada-based public
health advocate, scientist, author who has put her professional
skills at the service of victims of nuclear and other disasters. (Chernobyl,
Bhopal etc).
2000
Praful BIDWAI and Achin
VANAIK, Indian journalists who have been at the forefront of
the international campaign against the nuclearisation of South Asia. The
IPB salutes their persistence, commitment and scholarly attention to detail
which have earned their work wide acclaim.
1999
Barbara GLADYSCH, Mothers for Peace,
Germany, as a tribute to her outstanding and long-lasting commitment,
both to disarmament and to practical solidarity with victims of war and
disaster.
1998
John HUME, a member of the European
Parliament for consistantly advocating non-violent solutions in Northern
Ireland. Subsequently awarded Nobel Peace Prize.
1997
The Seeds of Hope group, UK for disarming
a Hawk aircraft bound for Indonesia.
1996
Selim BESLAGIC, Mayor of Tuzla, Bosnia,
a key proponent of a multi-ethnic solution to the Bosnian crisis.
1995
The Committee of Soldiers' Mothers of Russia,
foremost among Russian citizens' groups opposing the war in Chechnya.
1994
Mordechai VANUNU, Israel, a former
nuclear technician, sentenced to 18 years solitary confinement for revealing
details of Israel's nuclear arsenal.
1993
Hilda LINI, Vanuatu, a former health
minister who played a key role in the WHO's decision to approve a request
to the World Court on the legal status of nuclear weapons.
1992
Michael D. HIGGINS, Ireland, a human
rights lawyer, now Minister for the Arts in the Irish Government.
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