Obama Momentum Continues; Wins Nobel Peace Prize for 2009

SB
The momentum continues for US President Barack Obama, as he wins for the Nobel Peace Prize of 2009; in recognition of his exemplary efforts to reach the Muslims and for his attempts to confine nuclear proliferation and achieve a world free from atomic weapons.

Although, the award have instigated intrigue among Nobel observers and followers, the Norwegian Nobel Committee stressed that the 44th President of the United States of America is very much deserving of the very prestigious award.

Critics like Princeton University presidential historian Fred Greenstein were saying that it was such a premature moved for the Committee to hail Obama, who just took oath of office( January 20, 2009), two weeks prior the deadline of Nomination, which is February 1.

On the contrary, Silvio Berlusconi, Prime Minister of Italy applauded the award and so with Archbishop Desmund Tutu (Past laureates) of South Africa.

United Kingdom Prime Minister Gordon Brown also joined the happy "fellas" who have sent privately their congratulatory messages to the US Chief Executive.

The committees have weighed Pres. Obama's efforts in facing top critical issues around the globe with humbleness and diplomacy.

In specific, major factors that led him to attain the top accolade of Nobel, are Obama's efforts to reach all worlds; countries, which US had a long history of either socio, religious and political differences, like of North Korea and the Muslims.

Obama joined Theodore Roosevelt (1906) and Woodrow Wilson (1919) among sitting prez who won Nobel. Other prominent figures from the United States were Former President Jimmy Carter (2002), former Vice President Al Gore (2007) and Marthin Luther King Jr (1964).

Meanwhile, awarding of the prize worth 10 million kronor ($1.4M) will be held on December 10, in Oslo, Norway.

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Among the factors that led Obama to attain the top accolade of Nobel, are his genuine efforts to reach all worlds; countries, which US had a long history of either socio, religious and political differences.

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