Updated On: 10 December, 2022 08:35 PM IST | Oslo | AP
While all the winners spoke in unison to condemn the war in Ukraine, there also were some marked differences

Natalia Pinchuk (L) on behalf of her husband Nobel Peace Prize 2022 winner, jailed Belarusian activist Ales Bialiatski, Nobel Peace Prize 2022 winner and chairman of Russian human rights organisation Memorial, Yan Rachinsky (C) and Nobel Peace Prize 2022 winner and Head of the Ukrainian Center for Civil Liberties Oleksandra Matviichuk pose with their Nobel Peace Prize certificates and medals during the ceremony in Oslo. Pic/AFP
The winners of this year`s Nobel Peace Prize from Belarus, Russia and Ukraine shared their visions of a fairer world and denounced Russian President Vladimir Putin`s war in Ukraine during Saturday`s award ceremony.
Oleksandra Matviichuk of Ukraine`s Center for Civil Liberties dismissed calls for a political compromise that would allow Russia to retain some of the illegally annexed Ukrainian territories, saying that fighting for peace does not mean yielding to pressure of the aggressor, it means protecting people from its cruelty.