To discredit such decisions of the Nobel Committee, the state-run TV channel "Belarus-1" demonstrated a film about his alleged "Hypocrisy and Corruption".
“The encouragement of science and the desire for peace is, of course, a good thing, but, as it turned out, very controversial. Among the laureates was the "father of chemical warfare" Fritz Haber. Killer Stanley Tookie was nominated for a Nobel Prize in Literature 9 times.
And this person did not get the prize in the end, but the very horror is that he had a real chance to receive it.
In 1939, just three months before the German invasion of Poland, Adolf Hitler was nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize. The academics considered the Fuhrer to provide Europe with a peaceful future,” the host Ekaterine Tihomirova claims.
Most of what Tihomirova said is not true.
The chemist Fritz Haber is indeed an ambiguous person. He made a great contribution to the invention of chemical weapons. During the First World War, he volunteers for the front and leads the first gas attack in history in Ypres, Belgium, which kills about a thousand people.
Around 1913, Fritz Haber develops a method for producing ammonia from nitrogen and hydrogen, which are used to produce artificial fertilizers such as nitrogen fertilizers, saving billions of people from starvation.
Stanley "Tookie" Williams ran the gang in his youth. Being arrested at the age of 28, he was sentenced to death.
He wrote children's books in prison, where he spent over two decades on death row, awaiting the death execution. Their main topic was the fight against street violence. For this, he was nominated for the Nobel Prize. Stanley Williams didn’t receive the Prize but went down in history as the only death row inmate nominated for Nobel Peace Prize.
Adolf Hitler was actually nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize in 1939, but it did not look like Tikhomirova presented it. The Swedish Parliamentarian and Social Democrat, Erik Brandt, sent a letter to the Nobel Committee, nominating the German Chancellor Adolf Hitler for the Nobel Peace Prize.
And he did it in protest against the nomination of British Prime Minister Chamberlain for the Nobel Prize, who signed the Munich Agreement with Hitler in September 1938, when the Czechoslovakian area Sudetenland was handed over to Germany.
In a later interview, Erik Brandt explained that the nomination of Hitler was meant to be ironic. He wanted to demonstrate that neither Chamberlain nor Hitler deserved the Peace Prize.
A few days later, Brant withdrew the nomination in a letter to the Nobel Committee.
Therefore, Ekaterina Tihomirova's words that academicians believed the Fuhrer was the guarantor of the peaceful future of Europe are a lie. The Nobel Committee did not even consider his candidacy.