Al-Gaddafi International Prize for Human Rights
From Conservapedia
The Al-Gaddafi International Prize for Human Rights was an award given by Libyan leader Muammar al-Gaddafi from 1989 until his killing in 2011. The prize was often awarded to Lefist dicators or other controversial persons.
Winners
- 1989: Nelson Mandela
- 1990: Children of Palestine
- 1991: Native Americans
- 1992: African Centre for Combating Aids
- 1993: Children's of Bosnia and Herzegovina
- 1994: Union of Human Rights Societies and Peoples in Africa
- 1995: Ahmed Ben Bella and Francisco da Costa Gomes
- 1996: Louis Farrakhan
- 1997: Gracelyn Smallwood, Melchior Ndadaye, Melba Hernandez, Manal Younes Abdul-Razzak and Doreen McNally
- 1998: Fidel Castro
- 1999: Children of Iraq
- 2000: Souha Bechara, Joseph Ki-Zerbo, Evo Morales, the Movement of September and the Third World Center
- 2002: Roger Garaudy, Ibrahim Al-Koni, Jean Ziegler, Nadeem Albetar, Ali M. Almosrati, Khaifa M. Attelisie, Mohamed A. Alsherif, Ali Fahmi Khshiem, Rajab Muftah Abodabos, Mohamed Moftah Elfitori, Ali Sodgy Abdulgader and Ahmed Ibrahim Elfagieh
- 2003: Pope Shenouda III of Alexandria
- 2004: Hugo Chavez
- 2005: Mahathir Mohamad
- 2006: Evo Morales
- 2007: Libraries of Timbuktu, Mali
- 2008: Dom Mintoff
- 2009: Daniel Ortega
- 2010: Recep Tayyip Erdoğan
