My favorite Nobel Peace Prize winner is

 Among the Nobel Peace Prize winners, I like Mother Teresa the best. She contributed to the social, economic and cultural development of Africa through the 2004 Wangari Maathai (Kenya) Greenbelt Movement. Kofi Annan, Ghana's Secretary-General of the United Nations, 2000 Kim Dae Jung, South Korea, helped clean up mutual distrust and hostility during the Cold War on the Korean PeninsulaInternational Campaign to Ban Landmines (LCBL) for the purpose of prohibiting the production, use, stockpiling, and transport of anti-personnel mines and contributing to the settlement of the 1996 Carlos Felipe Ximen Belo, East Timor, East Timor, East Timor, 1995Yitzhak Rabin, Israel's Declaration of Palestinian Principles of Self-Governing Palestine 1993 Frederick Willem de Klerk, South Africa's apartheid policy Nelson Roderbergho 1992 and South Africa's Racial Discrimination, contributes to the Oslo Accord The 14th Dalai Lama (Tenjin Gyatso), the first Russian president of the United Nations Peace-Keeking Association of Myanmar (Soviet Union), dispatched to the International Peacekeeping Forces of the United Nations (Oscars) for peacekeeping operationsl, The International Physicians For The Prevention Of Nuclear War 1985 (IPPNW) for its efforts to eliminate racism and promote human rights, an international organization established to exercise professional influence by medical professionals, 1984 Desmond M. Tutu, Sweden, 1982Alfonso G. contributes to promulgating the Declaration of Abandonment. The Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees For Refugees (UNHCR), established the 1980 Adolfo P. Eskiebel (Adolfo Pervez) Missionary Service for Human Rights at the Peace and Peace of Argentina, 1978Mohamed Anwar el Sadat, Egypt, visits Israel and strives for Middle East peace 1977 Amnesty International's efforts to rescue political prisoners punished and oppressed by state power in the 1976 Mairead Corrigan Margui, Northern Ireland , Soviet Commission on Human Rights 1974 Eisaku Sato, Japan, signed the return agreement to Okinawa, recognizing efforts to promote human rights in Ireland, 1973 Henry A. Kissinger, United States, signed a peace agreement with North Vietnam, and signed a special agreement1969 International Labor Organization (I.L.O.) Technical Support for Social Policy, Administrative and Human Resources Training and Utilization, Labor Statistics Collection, Employment and Labor Relations 1968 René Cassin (France) World Human Rights 1966 No winners 1965 United Nations Children's Fund, Uniting, 1964 The International Committee of the Red Cross led a campaign against atomic bombs by Linus C. Pauling, an emergency committee of atomic scientists of the world's 150-nation Red Cross. 1961 Dag Hjalmar Agne Carl Hammarskjold, Sweden, credited with nonviolent resistance to the 1960 Albert J. Lutuli (South Africa) apartheid for his efforts to resolve the Hungarian turmoil and Middle East conflicts. 1959 Philip J. Noel-Baker (Belgium) contributed to the establishment of peace and disarmament policies by the League of Nations and the United Nations. 1958 Dominique Georges Pire (Belgium), a European refugee relief effort. 1957 Lester Bowles Pearson (Canada) Resolved the Suez Crisis with the dispatch of United Nations surveillance forces. Office Of The United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (Switzerland) 1954, for his efforts to protect refugees politically and legally, 1953, George C. George Catlett Marshall, 1952, Albert Schweitzer, Germany, France, French trade union leader, founder of the International Labor Organization 1950 Ralph Bunch, First Secretary-General of the American Colonial Trustees, the 1949 United StatesThe Quakers, The United Kingdom Service Commission, founded in 1917 by Quakers in the United States and Canada, held the 1946 Emily Greene Balch, a religious and volunteer organization founded by George Fox in 1647, to the International Women's FederationNo winners of the 1938 Nansen International Office for Refugees (Switzerland) 1937 No winners of the International Red Cross Organization for Life and War Victims Activities under the Geneva Convention No winners 1937 Edgar A. R. Edgar Algernon Robert Cecil, chief delegate to the Geneva Conference on Disarmament, 1935 Carl von Ossietzky, Germany, 1932, who presided over the 1936 Buenos Aires Conference in Buenos AiresNicholas Murray Butler, American educator, current affairs critic, politician Nathan Soderblom, Swedish Lutheran superintendent, comparative religious studies 1929 Frank B. Frank Billings Kellogg, American lawyer and politician, 1927 Ferdinand Buisson, French politician, who served as chairman of the German Federation for Peace and Charity, was a French politician who worked on education, peace and charity. Gustav Stresemann, German Chancellor, contributed to the conclusion of the Locarno Agreement. Sir Austin Chamberlain (UK) was a British politician who contributed to the conclusion of the Locarno Agreement. Charles Gates Dawes, chairman of the War Compensation Committee, contributed to stabilizing postwar Germany's finances. Norwegian arctic explorer, zoologist and politician Karl Hjalmar Branting, Swedish politician, Christian Lousange, French judge of social justice, Vicerro Wilson, 1920, who founded the Social Democratic PartyHenry La Fontaine, Belgium, Belgium, Belgium, Belgium, Belgium, Belgium, Belgium, and Belgian law and political pioneer of the Netherlands, as a member of the 1915 International Committee of the Red Cross, under the Geneva Convention, 1917A,Alfred Hermann Fried, Austrian pacifist, German Peace Bureau, 1910, who served mainly as a bridge between government and non-governmental organizations for negotiations on the independence and peace movementSwedish politician and peace activist Fredrik Bajer of Denmark, who founded the Swedish Association for Peace and International Reconciliation, and Theodore Roosevelt, 1907th President of the United States, Italy Sir William Randall Cremer, British trade union leader, 1902 Eli Ducomong, Swiss federalist, Charles Dewcomong, Switzerland, 1902, founded the 1904 Institute of International Law, BelgiumFrench economist, politician, pacifist, and founder of the International Peace Federation.