Oslo — The selection of the Nobel Peace Prize recipient is conducted behind closed doors by a specialized group of five individuals appointed by the Norwegian Parliament. This secretive process remains one of the defining characteristics of the international award, shielding the deliberations and nomination evaluations from public view as the committee decides who has done the most for fraternity among nations, the abolition or reduction of standing armies, and the promotion of peace congresses.
How the Nobel Peace Prize Winner Is Chosen Behind Closed Doors in Norway
The prestigious Nobel Peace Prize recipient is chosen in strict secrecy by a five-member committee appointed by the Norwegian Parliament. This unique process governs one of the world's most recognized international accolades.

