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The Willy Brandt Prize is an annual prize awarded by the Norwegian-German Willy Brandt prize foundation (in German: Norwegisch-Deutsche Willy-Brandt-Stiftung) since 2000. It is awarded to persons or institutions that make significant contributions to German-Norwegian relations.[1] It is named after the former German Bundeskanzler Willy Brandt and comprises a Willy Brandt statuette by Nils Aas and a certificate.[2] It is separate from the International Willy-Brandt Prize founded in 2011 by the Social Democratic Party of Germany.
Prize winners edit
2018 edit
2017 edit
2016 edit
2015 edit
- Sten Inge Jørgensen, Norwegian journalist writing for Morgenbladet and author of the book "Tyskland stiger frem"
- Clemens Bomsdorf, German journalist writing for Focus, The Art Newspaper, art – Das Kunstmagazin
2014 edit
- Jan Garbarek, Norwegian Saxophonist
- Edvard-Munch-Haus e.V.
2013 edit
- Jonas Gahr Støre, former Norwegian Foreign Minister
- Frank-Walter Steinmeier, former German Foreign Minister
2012 edit
- Ingvar Ambjørnsen, Norwegian writer
- Action Reconciliation Service for Peace, a German organisation
2011 edit
- Therese Bjørneboe, Norwegian journalist
- Jörn Thiede, German polar scientist
2010 edit
- Sverre Dahl, Norwegian translator
- Klaus-Ewald Holst, Honorary Consul General for Norway in Sachsen-Anhalt, Thüringen and Brandenburg
2009 edit
- Inge Lønning, Norwegian professor and politician
- Fritz Fadranski, German historian
2008 edit
- Grete Lächert, Music teacher
- Hannelore Besser, School principal[3]
2007 edit
- Egon Bahr, German politician
- Thorvald Stoltenberg, former Norwegian Foreign Minister
2006 edit
- Gymnasium Carolinum (Neustrelitz), Neustrelitz, a German academic school
- Stor-Elvdal ungdomsskole, Koppang, a Norwegian academy
- Herzog-Johann-Gymnasium in Simmern, Hunsrück, a German academic school
2005 edit
- Björn Engholm (German), former Minister-President for Schleswig-Holstein
- Kåre Willoch (Norwegian), former Prime Minister of Norway
2004 edit
- Jostein Gaarder, Norwegian writer
- Heiko Uecker, German professor
2003 edit
- Nils Morten Udgaard, Norwegian journalist
- Einhard Lorenz, German historian
2002 edit
- Wencke Myhre, Norwegian singer
- Horst Tappert, German actor
2001 edit
- Klaus Liesen, former Director-General of Ruhrgas AG
- Olav Christopher Jensen, German-Norwegian visual artist
2000 edit
- Jahn Otto Johansen, journalist
- Gabriele Haefs, translator for the book Sofies Welt (English: Sophie's World)
External links edit
References edit
- ^ "Willy Brandt Foundation Awards Ceremony 2014". 2014-11-03. Retrieved 18 September 2015.
- ^ "The State Visit Continues". The Royal House of Norway. 2007-10-17. Retrieved 18 September 2015.
- ^ "DER WILLY-BRANDT-PREIS 2008". 2008. Retrieved 18 September 2015.