Search
Welcome
  • Login
  • Register
Forgot Password?
Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email.
Not a subscriber? Subscribe here
Register Now
  • Login
  • Register
Forgot Password?
Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email.
                       
Careers & Tenders
Newsletters
Subscribe
The Mail & Guardian
      SUBSCRIBE / Support independent journalism                   CAREERS & TENDERS / Visit careers.mg.co.za                   WHATSAPP? / Follow the M&G WhatsApp channel here            
Login / Register

LOGIN

  • News
    • Africa
    • Business
    • Editorial
    • Education
    • Health
    • Motoring
    • National
    • Sci-tech
    • Sport
    • World
  • Thought Leader
  • Politics
  • Green Guardian
  • Friday
  • Features
    • Buthelezi, the King’s Hand
    • Cabinet Report Cards 2023
    • Cabinet Report Cards 2012-2021
    • The Fiscal Cliff
  • Research World
    • Submissions
    • Papers
  • Power of Women 2024
  • Events
    • 200 Young South Africans
    • Greening The Future
    • Power Of Women
      • 2024 Edition
    • Critical Thinking Forum
    • Youth Summit
    • Webinars
  • More..
    • Partners
    • Podcasts
    • Crossword
    • Digital Editions
    • Register
    • WhatsApp Channel
    • Login
    • Lost Password

           

Nobel Peace Prize

Nobel peace laureate: ‘More money in lies than in truth’
National
/ 17 February 2024

Nobel peace laureate: ‘More money in lies than in truth’

Nobel peace prize winner Maria Ressa has taken up the fight against deepfake, a threat to journalism and democracy

By Simon Allison and The Continent
Henry Kissinger, singular US diplomat, dead at 100
World
/ 30 November 2023

Henry Kissinger, singular US diplomat, dead at 100

While Kissinger’s intellectual gifts were begrudgingly acknowledged, he remains deeply controversial for his ruthless philosophy of realpolitik

By Shaun Tandon
We need to re-examine Albert Luthuli’s ethos and principles to truly realise freedom
Opinion
/ 14 November 2021

We need to re-examine Albert Luthuli’s ethos and principles to truly realise freedom

People continue to suffer from among other things unemployment, poor quality education, unaffordable health care and gender-based violence

By Puleng Segalo, Wiseman Mbatha and Akhona Ndzuta
Editorial: We come to bury De Klerk, not to praise him
Editorial
/ 11 November 2021

Editorial: We come to bury De Klerk, not to praise him

The death of apartheid’s last leader means some questions now remain forever unanswered

By Editorial
FW De Klerk, South Africa’s last apartheid president, dies
Politics
/ 11 November 2021

FW De Klerk, South Africa’s last apartheid president, dies

FW De Klerk died in his home having suffered from cancer

By Lizeka Tandwa
Carlos on the difference a peace prize makes
Cartoons
/ 27 November 2020

Carlos on the difference a peace prize makes

What a difference a year makes.

By Carlos
Abiy Ahmed woos the Ethiopian diaspora in South Africa
Africa
/ 13 January 2020

Abiy Ahmed woos the Ethiopian diaspora in South Africa

No one knows how many Ethiopians are in South Africa — but Abiy knows he needs their support

By Simon Allison
Aung San Suu Kyi at the ICJ: when the personal is political
Article
/ 10 December 2019

Aung San Suu Kyi at the ICJ: when the personal is political

Myanmar’s leader personally faces allegations while avoiding the task of changing the country’s trajectory

By Judith Beyer
Why Ethiopians are losing faith in Abiy’s promises for peace
Africa
/ 14 November 2019

Why Ethiopians are losing faith in Abiy’s promises for peace

The prime minister may have won the Nobel Peace Prize but he has failed to quell the violence in his own backyard

By Yohannes Gedamu
‘Killing without any reason’: Deaths in rural Ethiopia spark outcry
Africa
/ 17 October 2019

‘Killing without any reason’: Deaths in rural Ethiopia spark outcry

The violence is unfolding ahead of elections next year in one of the country’s most volatile and ethnically diverse areas

By Robbie Corey Boulet
Abiy Ahmed is a worthy Nobel Peace Prize winner
Africa
/ 11 October 2019

Abiy Ahmed is a worthy Nobel Peace Prize winner

In just 18 months the prime minister has transformed his country and the region

By Simon Allison
Who is Nobel Peace Prize winner Denis Mukwege?
Africa
/ 10 December 2018

Who is Nobel Peace Prize winner Denis Mukwege?

The gynecologist was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for his work in helping victims of sexual violence in the DRC

By Deutsche Welle 1
Fight to end rape in war must begin in peacetime — Nobel Prize winner Denis Mukwege
Africa
/ 9 December 2018

Fight to end rape in war must begin in peacetime — Nobel Prize winner Denis Mukwege

The Congolese doctor won the Nobel prize for his work to end sexual violence in war and is considered an expert on gang rape in conflict

By Kelly Macnamara and Pierre-Henry Deshayes
Amnesty strips Aung San Suu Kyi of highest honour
Article
/ 13 November 2018

Amnesty strips Aung San Suu Kyi of highest honour

The London-based global human rights organisation said it was revoking the Ambassador of Conscience Award it gave Suu Kyi in 2009

By Dmitry Zaks
Nobel Peace Prize awarded to Murad, Mukwege for campaigns against sexual violence
Article
/ 8 October 2018

Nobel Peace Prize awarded to Murad, Mukwege for campaigns against sexual violence

Denis Mukwege is a medic based in the DRC, and he and his staff have helped thousands of victims abused in its prolonged and bloody wars.

By Staff Reporter
‘Back with eyes open’ ― Malala visits Pakistan district where she was shot
Article
/ 31 March 2018

‘Back with eyes open’ ― Malala visits Pakistan district where she was shot

​Malala visited the Swat valley for her first trip back to the once militant-infested Pakistani region where she was shot in the head by the Taliban

By Lehaz Ali
Thousands of Rohingya flee Myanmar violence in 10 days
Article
/ 4 September 2017

Thousands of Rohingya flee Myanmar violence in 10 days

The UN says 87 000 members of persecuted Muslim community have crossed into Bangladesh since violence erupted on August 25.

By Al Jazeera
Colombia’s President Santos awarded the 2016 Nobel Peace Prize
Article
/ 7 October 2016

Colombia’s President Santos awarded the 2016 Nobel Peace Prize

Juan Manuel Santos won in a surprise choice after Colombians voted "No" to an agreement he signed with Marxist rebels to end 52 years of war.

By Reuters
Peace prized as sands shift in Tunisia
Africa
/ 15 October 2015

Peace prized as sands shift in Tunisia

Its brokers have earned their Nobel peace prize acclaim, but the truce in Tunisia is a brittle and fragile thing.

By Rory Mccarthy
Malala Yousafzai challenges world leaders to ‘do better’
Article
/ 10 December 2014

Malala Yousafzai challenges world leaders to ‘do better’

In an open letter to world leaders ahead of receiving her Nobel Peace Prize, activist Malala Yousafzai asks world leaders to raise their ambition.

By Staff Reporter
Yousafzai, Satyarthi win Nobel Peace prize
Article
/ 10 October 2014

Yousafzai, Satyarthi win Nobel Peace prize

Indian national Kailash Satyarthi and Pakistan’s Malala Yousafzai have won the 2014 Nobel Peace prize for advocating children’s rights.

By Balazs Koranyi, Gwladys Fouche and Maria Golovnina
Nobel laureate summit cancelled over Dalai Lama visa refusal
Article
/ 1 October 2014

Nobel laureate summit cancelled over Dalai Lama visa refusal

A Cape Town summit of Nobel peace laureates has been cancelled after too many delegates pulled out over South Africa denying the Dalai Lama a visa.

By Staff Reporter
Peace Laureates urge Zuma to allow Dalai Lama into SA
Article
/ 15 September 2014

Peace Laureates urge Zuma to allow Dalai Lama into SA

Nobel Peace Laureates have asked President Jacob Zuma to guarantee the Dalai Lama entry to SA, saying a refusal could damage the image of the country.

By Sapa
SA government confirms Dalai Lama’s visa application
Article
/ 4 September 2014

SA government confirms Dalai Lama’s visa application

The international relations department has confirmed that Tibetan spiritual leader the Dalai Lama made a visa application for entry to SA.

By Sapa
Chemical weapons watchdog wins Nobel Peace prize
Article
/ 11 October 2013

Chemical weapons watchdog wins Nobel Peace prize

The OPCW, a chemical weapons watchdog supervising the destruction of Syria’s arsenal, has won the Nobel Peace prize.

By Reuters
India messes on its own doorstep
Article
/ 19 July 2013

India messes on its own doorstep

Nobel laureate is scathing about the inequity of the country’s boom.

By Staff Reporter
EU Nobel Peace Award sparks fiery online backlash
Article
/ 12 October 2012

EU Nobel Peace Award sparks fiery online backlash

The decision to award the Nobel Peace Prize to the crisis-torn EU has sparked a stunned Twitter backlash, although some netizens came to its defence.

By Sapa Afp
Johnson-Sirleaf wants more female world leaders
Article
/ 10 December 2011

Johnson-Sirleaf wants more female world leaders

Liberia’s President and Africa’s first female head of state, Ellen Johnson-Sirleaf, has said that she was eager to see a woman in the White House.

By Staff Reporter
No image available
Article
/ 14 October 2011

Sirleaf: Peace prize for a ‘warmonger’?

The awarding of the Nobel Peace Prize to Ellen Johnson Sirleaf must count as one of the most political acts in the history of the prize.

By Adekeye Adebajo
Nobel power marks feverish end of Liberia campaigning
Article
/ 9 October 2011

Nobel power marks feverish end of Liberia campaigning

Liberia buzzed with election fever as Nobel laureates, President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf and women’s activist Leymah Gbowee took to the streets.

By Fran Blandy
Liberians weigh Sirleaf’s Nobel win ahead of election
Africa
/ 8 October 2011

Liberians weigh Sirleaf’s Nobel win ahead of election

Liberians are weighing the impact of Ellen Johnson Sirleaf’s Nobel Peace Prize victory which has been slammed as an unfair boost ahead of elections.

By Fran Blandy
Kenya bids farewell to ‘green Nobel’ Maathai
Article
/ 8 October 2011

Kenya bids farewell to ‘green Nobel’ Maathai

Hundreds of mourners gathered for the funeral of Kenyan environmentalist and Nobel laureate Wangari Maathai at a park in central Nairobi.

By Otto Bakano
← Older posts

MAIL & GUARDIAN

ABOUT

About
Contact
Advertise

SUBSCRIPTIONS

Subscribe
Newsletters

FOLLOW

WhatsApp Channel
Twitter
Facebook
YouTube
Instagram
LinkedIn
TikTok
Threads

FLAGSHIP EVENTS

200 Young South Africans
Power Of Women
Greening The Future

LEGAL & CORRECTIONS

Privacy Policy
Cookie Policy
Ethics & Social Media Policy

RESOURCES

Mail & Guardian Careers
Property for sale


Mail & Guardian

© 2025 The Mail & Guardian. All rights reserved.

  • Login
  • Register
Forgot Password?
Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email.
body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }