International José Martí Prize
The International José Martí Prize serves to "promote and reward an activity of outstanding merit in accordance with the ideals and spirit" of Cuban independence leader, thinker, and poet José Martí".
The Prize is awarded by the
Prize winners are selected by the unanimous decision a jury of seven – five "eminent persons" appointed by the director-general of UNESCO, another eminent figure chosen by the Cuban authorities, and a representative of the director-general – from a list of candidates submitted by UNESCO member states and accredited non-governmental organizations. Individuals, groups of people, and institutions are all eligible as candidates.
Laureates
| Year | Awardee | Country |
|---|---|---|
| 2023 | Paul Estrade[2] |  France
|
| 2019 | Roberto Fernández Retamar[3] |  Cuba
|
| 2016 | Alfonso Herrera Franyutti[3] |  Mexico
|
| 2013 | Frei Betto[4] |  Brazil
|
| 2009 | Atilio Borón[5] |  Argentina
|
| 2005 | Hugo Chávez |  Venezuela
|
| 2003 | Pablo Gonzalez Casanova | Mexico
|
| 1999 | Oswaldo Guayasamín[6] |  Ecuador
|
| Milagros Palma Guzmán |  Nicaragua
| |
| Georges Anglade |  Haiti
| |
| 1995 | Celsa Albert Batista |  Dominican Republic
|
References
- ISBN 978-1-56164-735-4.
- ^ "El historiador y escritor francés Paul Estrade recibirá el Premio Internacional UNESCO/José Martí 2023".
- ^ a b "Galardonados".
- ^ CHRISTO, C. A. (2011). Frei Betto. Desigualdade social e renda injusta. Brasil de fato, 18.
- ISBN 978-1-988832-87-6.
- ^ "First Tiger sharks in history of Galapagos Islands tagged | Scoop News". www.scoop.co.nz. 19 February 2014. Retrieved 2024-02-14.
See also
- Order of José Marti