Noted peacemakers/diplomats, and a brief description
Chiune Sugihara - Japanese diplomat; saved thousands in WWII
Leo Tolstoy - his writing had an influence on Ghandi, MLK, and Mandela, among others
Mahatma Gandhi - Indian thorn-in-the-side
Martin Luther King Jr. - prominent nonviolent leader of American Civil Rights Movement
Dag Hammarskjöld - 2nd Secretary-General of the UN and the only person to be awarded a Nobel Peace Prize posthumously.
Lester B. Pearson - Nobel Peace Prize winner in 1957 for organizing the UN Emergency Force to resolve the Suez Canal Crisis
Nelson Mandela - imprisoned for 27 years but emerged, without rancor or bitterness, to lead and help unify his country
Mikhail Gorbachev - Introduced glasnost and granted Soviet people new freedoms, including freedom of speech.
Jimmy Carter – in the Camp David Accords, he worked out Middle East peace between Israel and Egypt.
10 Adlai Stevenson II - US ambassador to the United Nations. Known for role in the Cuban Missile Crisis (he challenged USSR representative Zorin to answer “Yes or No” to the question of Soviet missiles in Cuba).
Noted peacemakers/diplomats, and a brief description
Chiune Sugihara - Japanese diplomat; saved thousands in WWII
Leo Tolstoy - his writing had an influence on Ghandi, MLK, and Mandela, among others
Mahatma Gandhi - Indian thorn-in-the-side
Martin Luther King Jr. - prominent nonviolent leader of American Civil Rights Movement
Dag Hammarskjöld - 2nd Secretary-General of the UN and the only person to be awarded a Nobel Peace Prize posthumously.
Lester B. Pearson - Nobel Peace Prize winner in 1957 for organizing the UN Emergency Force to resolve the Suez Canal Crisis
Nelson Mandela - imprisoned for 27 years but emerged, without rancor or bitterness, to lead and help unify his country
Mikhail Gorbachev - Introduced glasnost and granted Soviet people new freedoms, including freedom of speech.
Jimmy Carter – in the Camp David Accords, he worked out Middle East peace between Israel and Egypt.
Adlai Stevenson II - US ambassador to the United Nations. Known for role in the Cuban Missile Crisis (he challenged USSR representative Zorin to answer “Yes or No” to the question of Soviet missiles in Cuba).
Klemens von Metternich - Austrian diplomat; had his flaws, but staved off war longer than anyone thought possible in Western Europe
Noted peacemakers/diplomats, and a brief description
Chiune Sugihara - Japanese diplomat; saved thousands in WWII
Leo Tolstoy - his writing had an influence on Ghandi, MLK, and Mandela, among others
Mahatma Gandhi - Indian thorn-in-the-side
Martin Luther King Jr. - prominent nonviolent leader of American Civil Rights Movement
Dag Hammarskjöld - 2nd Secretary-General of the UN and the only person to be awarded a Nobel Peace Prize posthumously.
Lester B. Pearson - Nobel Peace Prize winner in 1957 for organizing the UN Emergency Force to resolve the Suez Canal Crisis
Nelson Mandela - imprisoned for 27 years but emerged, without rancor or bitterness, to lead and help unify his country
Mikhail Gorbachev - Introduced glasnost and granted Soviet people new freedoms, including freedom of speech.
Jimmy Carter – in the Camp David Accords, he worked out Middle East peace between Israel and Egypt.
Adlai Stevenson II - US ambassador to the United Nations. Known for role in the Cuban Missile Crisis (he challenged USSR representative Zorin to answer “Yes or No” to the question of Soviet missiles in Cuba).
Klemens von Metternich - Austrian diplomat; had his flaws, but staved off war longer than anyone thought possible in Western Europe
John Adams – President #2, he served as the Commissioner to France, and the Ambassador to the Dutch Republic.
Noted peacemakers/diplomats, and a brief description
Chiune Sugihara - Japanese diplomat; saved thousands in WWII
Leo Tolstoy - his writing had an influence on Ghandi, MLK, and Mandela, among others
Mahatma Gandhi - Indian thorn-in-the-side
Martin Luther King Jr. - prominent nonviolent leader of American Civil Rights Movement
Dag Hammarskjöld - 2nd Secretary-General of the UN and the only person to be awarded a Nobel Peace Prize posthumously.
Lester B. Pearson - Nobel Peace Prize winner in 1957 for organizing the UN Emergency Force to resolve the Suez Canal Crisis
Nelson Mandela - imprisoned for 27 years but emerged, without rancor or bitterness, to lead and help unify his country
Mikhail Gorbachev - Introduced glasnost and granted Soviet people new freedoms, including freedom of speech.
Jimmy Carter – in the Camp David Accords, he worked out Middle East peace between Israel and Egypt.
Adlai Stevenson II - US ambassador to the United Nations. Known for role in the Cuban Missile Crisis (he challenged USSR representative Zorin to answer “Yes or No” to the question of Soviet missiles in Cuba).
Klemens von Metternich - Austrian diplomat; had his flaws, but staved off war longer than anyone thought possible in Western Europe
John Adams – President #2, he served as the Commissioner to France, and the Ambassador to the Dutch Republic.
Llewellyn Thompson – US Ambassador to USSR, persuaded Kennedy to back down, averting the Cuban missile crisis.
I think that’s a misinterpretation of Thompson’s role on EXCOMM, and the Cuban Missile Crisis was well underway by then in any event. But he was certainly a peacemaker by nature: Llewellyn Thompson - Wikipedia