Sixth of April Sarajevo Award
| Sixth of April Sarajevo Award | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Country | Bosnia and Herzegovina |
| Presented by | City of Sarajevo |
| First awarded | 1956–present |
| Website | www |
The Sixth of April Sarajevo Award (Bosnian: Šestoaprilska nagrada grada Sarajeva; Croatian: Šestotravanjska nagrada grada Sarajeva; Serbian Cyrillic: Шестоаприлска награда града Сарајева) is the highest decoration given by the city of Sarajevo.[1] Recipients are awarded for their continuous work and achievements in the fields of science, business, education, technology, health care, art, sports, and human rights. The award is given annually by the City Assembly of Sarajevo.[2]
Background
Military operations in
nom de guerre Walter. With an Allied victory on the horizon, Adolf Hitler personally issued a directive on 15 February 1945 ordering the holding of Sarajevo.[3] After ferocious fighting the city was finally liberated on 6 April 1945 by the National Liberation Army of Yugoslavia. The date has since been known as Sarajevo City Day. In 1956 the City Assembly of Sarajevo established the Sixth of April Sarajevo Award.[4]
Recipients
1950s
| Godina | Individual award |
Group award |
Collective award |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1956.[5] | Vojo Dimitrijević | Andrija-Šain Čačin i Marijan Baldazar | not awarded |
| 1957.[5] | Midhat Begić Branko Grković Radenko Mišević Safet Pašalić Ivan Stajcer |
not awarded | not awarded |
| 1958.[5] | Jolanda Đačić Ahmet Hromadžić Smiljan Klaić Zdravko Kovačević Mladen Pozajić |
not awarded | not awarded |
| 1959.[5] | Vanda Cistler Franjo Horvat Tomo Janjić Ilija Kecmanović Jurislav Korenić Tomo Kuruzović Mica Todorović |
not awarded | not awarded |
1960s
1970s
1980s
1990s
| Godina | Individual award |
Group award |
Collective award |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1990.[5] | Rifat Hadžiselimović Ademir Kenović Hasan Muratović Predrag Nikolić Ivica Osim Aleksandra Romanić Salih Sadović |
not awarded | –DP „Energoinvest" – Računarski centar Sarajevo – Zavod za specijalno vaspitanje i obrazovanje djece u Sarajevu |
| 1993–97. | not awarded | ||
2000s
| Godina | Individual award nagrada |
Group award |
Collective award |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2005.[5] | Senad Hadžifejzović |
2010s
| Godina | Individual award |
Group award |
Collective award |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2010.[5] | Ibrahim Spahić | Larisa Cerić, Arijana Jaha i Branimir Crnogorac | Opća bolnica "Prim. dr. Abdulah Nakaš" |
| 2011.[5] | Dejan Milošević | Zilha Šeta, Bahra Radača, Selma Kadrić i Fahra Tatlić | Hrvatsko narodno vijeće Bosne i Hercegovine |
| 2012.[5] | Valerijan Žujo | not awarded | Udruženje likovnih umjetnika Bosne i Hercegovine |
| 2013.[5] | Edin Džeko | not awarded | SOS Children's Village
|
| 2014.[5] | Nada Đurevska | architects Ferhad Mulabegović i Smajo Mulaomerović | Bosnia and Herzegovina national football team |
| 2015.[7] | Safet Zec | Jim Marshall i Timothy – Tim Clancy | Association of parents of killed children in Sarajevo 1992.-1995. |
| 2016.[8] | Mirsad Fazlagić Jovan Divjak Hadžan Konjo Milomir Kovačević Strašni |
References
- ^ "Šestoaprilsku nagradu za 2018. dobit će Emir Hadžihafizbegović i Ismet Gavrankapetanović". klix.ba.
- ^ "Šestoaprilska nagrada Grada Sarajeva: U drugi krug prošli Hažihafizbegović, Gavrankapetanović..." oslobodjenje.ba.
- ^ "6 april – Dan oslobođenja Sarajeva". Sarajevo Travel.
- ^ "Formal Session of City Council of Sarajevo for Day of the City of Sarajevo". sarajevotimes.com. 4 April 2014.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak Dobitnici Šestoaprilske nagrade od 1956. godine do danas
- ^ "Bh. list "Oslobođenje" slavi 80 godina postojanja - Oslobođenje". aa.com.tr. 17 August 2023. Retrieved 23 August 2023.
- ^ "Web | Sarajevo.ba".
- ^ "Među dobitnicima Šestoaprilske nagrade Sarajeva Divjak i Strašni".