| | |
|---|---|
| "to the person (or group) who shall have done the most or the best work for fraternity between nations, for the abolition or reduction of standing armies and for the holding and promotion of peace congresses.". | |
| Date |
|
| Location | Oslo, Norway |
| Presented by | Norwegian Nobel Committee |
| Reward | 9.0 million SEK |
| First award | 1901 |
| Website | Official website |
The 2026 Nobel Peace Prize is an international peace prize established according to Alfred Nobel's will [1] that will be announced on 10 October 2026 by the Norwegian Nobel Committee in Oslo, Norway, and awarded on 10 December 2026.
Though nominations are strictly kept a secret, several Norwegian parliamentarians and other academics are privileged to publicly announce their preferred candidates simply to raise publicity both for the nominee and the nominator.
According to the statutes of the Nobel Foundation, a nomination is considered valid if it is submitted by a person or a group of people within these categories: [2]
| Nominee | Country/ Headquarters | Motivations | Nominator(s) | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Individuals | ||||
| Hussam Abu Safiya (1973–) | as [with Albanese] "an expression of respect for the courage, efforts, and perseverance of individuals who defend fundamental human values in the most difficult circumstances, representing a contribution to peace that transcends political divisions." | Matjaž Nemec et al. [a] (1980–) | [3] [4] | |
| Sara Al-Saqqa (1992–) | ||||
| Francesca Albanese (1977–) | "for through her work, she has upheld the principles of international law and nonviolent accountability while amplifying the rights and voices of those most impacted by war, genocide, and injustice." |
| [5] | |
| "for her work for peace by reporting on the atrocities in Gaza, promoting concrete measures to end the war and pointing out the duty of Western leaders to stop their complicity in Israel's violations of international law." | Marie Sneve Martinussen (1985–) | [6] | ||
| "[with Abu Safiya and Al-Saqqa] as an expression of respect for the courage, efforts, and perseverance of individuals who defend fundamental human values in the most difficult circumstances, representing a contribution to peace that transcends political divisions." | Matjaž Nemec et al. [a] (1980–) | [3] [4] | ||
| John Coale (1946–) | [with Trump] for the successful mediation resulting in the release of over 300 political prisoners in Belarus and the restoration of diplomatic dialogue to stabilize security on the European Union's eastern borders." |
| [7] | |
| Alokiir Malual (c. 1974–) | "who has worked for many years to advance peace, dialogue and women’s participation in the peace process in South Sudan." |
| [8] | |
| Maia Sandu (1972–) | "for her nonviolent struggle for democracy, the rule of law and peace." | Arild Hermstad (1966–) | [9] [10] | |
| Greta Thunberg (2003–) | "for her principled and non-violent efforts for peace, justice and international solidarity, especially in her efforts for Gaza, climate, and indigenous peoples." | Frøya Sjursæther (2006–) | [11] | |
| Donald Trump (1946–) | "for his role in brokering a historic ceasefire between Israel and Hamas, a diplomatic breakthrough achieved through direct engagement with Egypt, Qatar, and Turkey." | Anna Paulina Luna (1989–) | [12] | |
| "in recognition of his historic Abraham Accords and his record of advancing decisive diplomacy and delivering peace through strength." | Claudia Tenney (1961–) | [13] | ||
| "[with Coale] For the successful mediation resulting in the release of over 300 political prisoners in Belarus and the restoration of diplomatic dialogue to stabilize security on the European Union's eastern borders." |
| [7] | ||
| Mykola Kuleba (1972–) | "for rescuing Ukrainian children" | Peace Research Institute Oslo | ||
| Volodymyr Zelenskyy (1978–) | "[with the people of Ukraine] for their efforts to preserve the peace of European democracies against Russian aggression." | Dag Øistein Endsjø (1968–) | [14] | |
| Organizations | ||||
| International Association of Judges (founded in 1953) | Salzburg | "for their important function in defending democratic principles and controlling the exercise of authority." | Even Eriksen (1995–) | [15] |
| International Criminal Court & International Court of Justice (founded in 1945) | The Hague | |||
| Sudan's Emergency Response Rooms. | Peace Research Institute Oslo | |||
| Minneapolis (founded in 1856) | "for the moral leadership of the people and city of Minneapolis [setting] an example for those struggling against fascism everywhere on the face of a troubled planet." | The Nation (founded in 1865) | [16] | |
| "as tribute to the Minneapolis residents' fight against the immigration police ICE, responding with non-violence and solidarity." | Julie Estdahl Stuestøl (1983–) | [17] | ||
| Save the children | "with Mykola Kuleba for rescuing Ukrainian children" | Peace Research Institute Oslo | ||
| People of Ukraine | Ukraine | "[with Zelenskyy] for their efforts to preserve the peace of European democracies against Russian aggression." | Dag Øistein Endsjø (1968–) | [14] |
| The Citizen Collective of the 'Light Revolution' 2024-2025 in South Korea in Defense of Preventive Peace through the Rule of Law and Active Civic Nonviolence | "through disciplined, large-scale, and nonviolent civic resistance, the movement played a decisive role in defending constitutional democracy against martial law, protecting fundamental human rights, and preventing the escalation of political crisis into widespread violence." | Euiyoung Kim Anselmo Lee Pablo Onate David Farrell Azul Aguiar | [18] | |
| United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees (founded in 1949) | Amman | "for through its continuous and life-sustaining work, UNRWA has made a significant and lasting contribution to peace, human security and stability." | Une Bastholm (1989–) | [19] |
| World Trade Organisation | Peace Research Institute Oslo | |||
| Yad Vashem (founded in 1953) | Jerusalem | "one of the worlds most significant institutions in the fight against antisemitism, hate ideologies, and historical distortion." | Joel Ystebø (2001–) | [20] |