Mali, giunta e mercenari russi in bilico dopo il maxi-attacco di Jnim e ribelli
dal nostro corrispondente Alberto Magnani
by Lorenzo Pace
Less than a day and it will be known which person has 'done the most or the best work for fraternity among nations, for the abolition or reduction of standing armies and for the holding and promotion of peace congresses' in 2025.
After the prizes awarded in the past few days - the most recent being the prize for literature - the Nobel Peace Prize will be awarded on Friday 10 October. One of the most talked-about prizes in the past few hours, the last one by Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, to state (once again) his preference: "Give it to Donald Trump. He deserves it!"
The message came just as Israel and Hamas were signing the first part of the agreement proposed by the president of the United States. "The greatest diplomatic achievement of his second term," wrote the New York Times, and "it is proof of his self-proclaimed goal of peacemaking, as well as his path to the Nobel Peace Prize to which he has openly aspired."
Several times, even during his first term in office, Trump had said he deserved the award. It is not uncommon for a politician to be honoured. It has already happened with three US presidents - Roosevelt (1902), Wilson (1919) and Obama (2009) - as well as Carter in 2002, when he had left the White House. "If you called me Obama," the tycoon had said, "I would have received it in 10 seconds.
Could 2025, then, be the good year for Trump? To win the Nobel Peace Prize, there are technical deadlines to meet. The names of the candidates, which according to the Norwegian Nobel Committee are 338, must be submitted by 31 January this year.