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- 2010_Nobel_Peace_Prize abstract "The 2010 Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to imprisoned Chinese human rights activist Liu Xiaobo "for his long and non-violent struggle for fundamental human rights in China". The laureate, once an eminent scholar, was reportedly little-known inside the People's Republic of China (PRC) at the time of the award due to official censorship; he is a veteran of the Tiananmen Square protests of 1989, and a co-author of the Charter 08 manifesto for which he was sentenced to 11 years in prison on 25 December 2009. Liu, who was backed by Václav Havel and Desmond Tutu, received the award among a record field of more than 200 nominees.The decision, while widely praised by foreign intellectuals and politicians, was attacked by the Chinese government and the state media. A number of countries, including Saudi Arabia and Russia, also denounced the award and what they regarded as interference in China's domestic affairs. Following the announcement, official censorship was applied within China—on the Internet, television, and in print media. The government strongly denounced the award, and summoned the Norwegian ambassador in Beijing to make a formal protest. The Chinese authorities arrested citizens who attempted to celebrate. Liu's wife was put under house-arrest before the decision of the Nobel Committee was announced.Chinese diplomats moved to pressure other countries not to attend the award ceremony, which was scheduled for 10 December. Western missions in Oslo received warning letters from their Chinese counterparts; the deputy foreign minister also warned countries of "the consequences". In December, the Chinese foreign ministry continued the rhetorical assault, claiming "more than 100 countries and international organisations [had] expressed explicit support of China's position". In the end, 46 countries attended of the 65 invited (People's Republic of China and 19 other nations declined invitations). China's official news agency, Xinhua, attacked the West for its "Cold-War or even colonial mentality", and for daring to "regard themselves as the judge, the teacher [who] assume that they can forever distort the fact and block the truth by using political maneuvers." Strong rhetoric and denunciations of the West continued from official sources until after the ceremony.Liu is the first person of Chinese nationality to be awarded the Nobel Peace Prize, and the first to be awarded a Nobel Prize of any kind while residing in China. Liu is the third person to be awarded the Nobel Peace Prize while in prison or detention after Germany's Carl von Ossietzky (1935) and Burma's Aung San Suu Kyi (1991). As the laureate was absent, Liu's place on the podium was unoccupied; Norwegian actress Liv Ullmann read I Have No Enemies, an essay that Liu had written for his trial in December 2009, in place of the acceptance speech.".
- 2010_Nobel_Peace_Prize wikiPageExternalLink 2010108112344688858.html.
- 2010_Nobel_Peace_Prize wikiPageExternalLink c_13579766.htm.
- 2010_Nobel_Peace_Prize wikiPageExternalLink nobelprize.org.
- 2010_Nobel_Peace_Prize wikiPageExternalLink index.html.
- 2010_Nobel_Peace_Prize wikiPageExternalLink china_faces_international_criticism_at_nobel.
- 2010_Nobel_Peace_Prize wikiPageExternalLink 1224280698967.html.
- 2010_Nobel_Peace_Prize wikiPageExternalLink press.html.
- 2010_Nobel_Peace_Prize wikiPageExternalLink Liu-Xiaobo-wins-Nobel-Peace-Prize-a-profile.html.
- 2010_Nobel_Peace_Prize wikiPageID "29122088".
- 2010_Nobel_Peace_Prize wikiPageRevisionID "593532372".
- 2010_Nobel_Peace_Prize align "left".
- 2010_Nobel_Peace_Prize align "right".
- 2010_Nobel_Peace_Prize country Norway.
- 2010_Nobel_Peace_Prize date "2010-12-10".
- 2010_Nobel_Peace_Prize description "Outstanding contributions to peace".
- 2010_Nobel_Peace_Prize fontsize "95.0".
- 2010_Nobel_Peace_Prize hasPhotoCollection 2010_Nobel_Peace_Prize.
- 2010_Nobel_Peace_Prize location "Oslo".
- 2010_Nobel_Peace_Prize main Nobel_Peace_Prize.
- 2010_Nobel_Peace_Prize name "The Nobel Prize in Peace".
- 2010_Nobel_Peace_Prize next "2011".
- 2010_Nobel_Peace_Prize presenter Norwegian_Nobel_Committee.
- 2010_Nobel_Peace_Prize previous "2009".
- 2010_Nobel_Peace_Prize quote "I, filled with optimism, look forward to the advent of a future, free China. For there is no force that can put an end to the human quest for freedom, and China will in the end become a nation ruled by law, where human rights reign supreme.".
- 2010_Nobel_Peace_Prize quote "Standard copy on Liu Xiaobo winning the Nobel Peace Prize has been approved for distribution, but all media outlets are not allowed to publish it. This included all print and online media.".
- 2010_Nobel_Peace_Prize quote "We're calling upon Chinese authorities to respond to the peace prize with rationality and realism, and to take stock of warm responses from home and abroad to gain clear understanding of the world's opinion and where people have placed their hearts.".
- 2010_Nobel_Peace_Prize reward "1.0E7".
- 2010_Nobel_Peace_Prize source "2009-12-23".
- 2010_Nobel_Peace_Prize source "2010-10-08".
- 2010_Nobel_Peace_Prize source "Leaked directive from the Central Propaganda Bureau".
- 2010_Nobel_Peace_Prize source "Liu Xiaobo I Have No Enemies".
- 2010_Nobel_Peace_Prize source "Open letter from mainland intellectuals urging Beijing government to release Liu Xiaobo".
- 2010_Nobel_Peace_Prize website nobelprize.org.
- 2010_Nobel_Peace_Prize width "33.0".
- 2010_Nobel_Peace_Prize subject Category:2010_awards.
- 2010_Nobel_Peace_Prize subject Category:2010_controversies.
- 2010_Nobel_Peace_Prize subject Category:2010_in_China.
- 2010_Nobel_Peace_Prize subject Category:2010_in_Norway.
- 2010_Nobel_Peace_Prize subject Category:Human_rights_in_China.
- 2010_Nobel_Peace_Prize subject Category:Nobel_Peace_Prize.
- 2010_Nobel_Peace_Prize type Award.
- 2010_Nobel_Peace_Prize type Description.
- 2010_Nobel_Peace_Prize comment "The 2010 Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to imprisoned Chinese human rights activist Liu Xiaobo "for his long and non-violent struggle for fundamental human rights in China".".
- 2010_Nobel_Peace_Prize label "2010 Nobel Peace Prize".
- 2010_Nobel_Peace_Prize label "2010年诺贝尔和平奖".
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- 2010_Nobel_Peace_Prize homepage nobelprize.org.
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- 2010_Nobel_Peace_Prize name "The Nobel Prize in Peace".