THE NOBEL PRIZE
FOR TRANSFER
THAT BROUGHT PEACE

Dr. Fridtjof Nansen of Norway, then head of the League of Nations' High Commission for Refugees, was awarded the Nobel peace Prize in 1922.
That year, at the request to the Greek government and with the approval of the League of Nations, Nansen tried to solve the problem of the Greek refugees who poured into their native land from their homes in Asia Minor after the Greek army had been defeated by the Turks. Nansen arranged an exchange of about 1,250,000 Greeks living on Turkish soil for about 500,000 Turks living in Greece, with appropriate indemnification and provisions for giving them the opportunity for a new start in life.
Prior to this population transfer, each minority group was a source of conflict. Today, Greece and Turkey maintain peaceful diplomatic relations. One of his many accomplishments, Dr. Nansen received the Nobel Peace Prize for his transfer solution.

THE NOBEL PRIZE FOR
THE OSLO ACCORDS
THAT BROUGHT WAR

In 1993 the Oslo Accords were signed by the Rabin – Peres Government with the PLO – then the world's largest terrorist organization.
For this agreement, Messrs. Rabin, Peres and Arafat were awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1994. The Oslo Accords granted the PLO terrorist organization legitimacy, territory, weapons, media outlets, international recognition and monetary assistance.
The international contributions that were intended for the benefit of Arab residents of Judea, Samaria & Gaza instead made their way to the personal accounts of PLO bosses or were used to fund terrorism. Oslo worsened anti-Israel and anti – Jewish incitement, encouraged terrorism and created a terrorist army supplied with smuggled illegal weapons.
In the thirteen years prior to Oslo, 250 Israelis were killed in terror attacks. In the nine years since Oslo was signed, over 1,200 Jews have been murdered and unfortunately, there is no end in sight to the killing of innocent Israelis.