This is the moment a Norwegian princess became overcome with emotion during the 2018 Nobel Peace Prize ceremony in Oslo.
Crown Princess Mette-Marit, 45, fought back tears as she listened to the powerful speech of sexual violence survivor Nadia Murad, a joint winner of this year's prize, at Oslo City Hall on Monday in front of a star-studded audience including human rights lawyer Amal Clooney.
The mother-of-three appeared deeply moved as she watched the former ISIS sex slave and Dr. Denis Mukwege collect their joint prize for their fight against sexual violence used as weapons in war and armed conflicts.
While tonight's Peace Prize ceremony was held in Norway, the prize ceremony for other categories, including physics and chemistry, were awarded in Stockholm.
Mette-Marit, a former waitress who is married to Norway's heir apparent Crown Prince Haakon, looked chic in a wool coat dress from Fendi's AW18/19 collection as she sat alongside her husband and parents-in-law.
Mette-Marit, a former waitress who is married to Norway's heir apparent Crown Prince Haakon, right, looked chic in a wool coat dress from Fendi as she sat next to her husband tonight
Deeply moved: Crown Princess Mette-Marit, 45, fought back tears as she listened to the harrowing testimony of sexual violence survivor Nadia Murad at Oslo City Hall on Monday (left) alongside guests including Amal Clooney (right)
Nobel Peace Prize laureates Yazidi activist Nadia Murad, left, and Congolese doctor Denis Mukwege pose with their Nobel Peace Prizes during the award ceremony 2018 on Monday night at Oslo's City Hall
Also at tonight's ceremony in Oslo were Haakon's parents, Norway's King Harald V and Queen Sonja.
Nobel laureates Denis Mukwege and Nadia Murad called on the world to protect victims of wartime sexual violence in their Peace Prize acceptance speeches, highlighting indifference to the plight of women and children in conflict.
Congolese gynaecologist Mukwege, whose work has made him a global expert on rape in conflict, and Yazidi activist Murad, a survivor of IS sexual slavery, both said victims were sometimes valued less than commercial interests.
'If there is a war to be waged, it is the war against the indifference which is eating away at our societies,' Mukwege said tonight.
His Panzi hospital in the Democratic Republic of Congo's war-torn east has treated the wounds of tens of thousands of women and children after sexual assaults that have become a 'new reality' in the country.
The 63-year-old said the violence 'shames our common humanity'.
George Clooney's human rights lawyer wife Amal Clooney, pictured, was also in the audience at Oslo City Hall tonight. She was recently made United Nations' Global Citizen of the Year
L-R: Nobel Peace Prize laureates Yazidi activist Nadia Murad, Congolese doctor Denis Mukwege, and members of the Norwegian Nobel Peace Prize comitee Henrik Syse, Thorbjorn Jagland, Anne Enger, Asle Toje and Director of the Norwegian Nobel Institute Olav Njolstad are seen on stage the Nobel Peace Prize ceremony 2018 at Oslo City Town Hall on Monday
Out in force: Also at tonight's ceremony in Oslo were Norway's King Harald V, left, and Queen Sonja, second left. The acceptance speeches proved emotional for many in the audience with Mette-Marit, second right, wiping away tears
The Norwegian royals out in force (L-R King Harald V, Queen Sonja, Crown Princess Mette-Marit and Crown Prince Haakon). Nobel laureates Denis Mukwege and Nadia Murad called on the world to protect victims of wartime sexual violence in their Peace Prize acceptance speeches, highlighting indifference to the plight of women and children in conflict
Norway's king, queen, prince and princess. While tonight's Peace Prize ceremony was held in Norway, the prize ceremony for other categories, including physics and chemistry, were held in Stockholm
The Norwegian royals watch tonight's ceremony. Congolese gynaecologist Mukwege, whose work has made him a global expert on rape in conflict, and Yazidi activist Murad, a survivor of IS sexual slavery, both said victims were sometimes valued less than commercial interests
Crown Princess Mette-Marit, third left, wipes away a tear. The Norwegian princess became overcome with emotion during the 2018 Nobel Peace Prize ceremony
Queen Sonja and Crown Princess Mette-Marit applaud this year's winners. Nobel committee chairwoman Berit Reiss-Andersen said the pair had received the Peace Prize 'for their efforts to end the use of sexual violence as a weapon of war and armed conflict'
In her speech, Murad, 25, implored the global community to help free hundreds of women and girls still held by jihadists, saying the world must protect her people and other vulnerable communities.
'It is my view that all victims deserve a safe haven until justice is done for them,' she said.
Nobel committee chairwoman Berit Reiss-Andersen said the pair had received the Peace Prize 'for their efforts to end the use of sexual violence as a weapon of war and armed conflict'.
She described them as 'two of the strongest voices in the world today'.
They received the Peace Prize gold medals, diplomas and nine million Swedish Krona (880,000 euros, a million dollars), which they will share.
Meanwhile, in Stockholm...
Sweden's Victoria looked every inch the princess at the other Nobel Prize ceremony on Monday evening.
The Crown Princess, 41, wore a spectacular tiara with her ballgown and ceremonial sash at the event in Stockholm, which was also attended by her brother Prince Carl-Philip and his wife, Princess Sofia, 34.
Sofia too pulled out all the stops, choosing a floor-length red gown for the ceremony, set off by a pearl choker and a dazzling tiara of her own.
The future queen Victoria was seen joining in with the Swedish national anthem ahead of the ceremony, held at the Concert Hall in Stockholm on Monday.
Sweden's Crown Princess Victoria wore a pink and grey ballgown, along with a ceremonial sash, and a spectacular tiara for the ceremony in Stockholm - where she joined in with a rendition of the national anthem
Crown Princess Victoria's sister-in-law Princess Sofia - equally regal in a floor-length red gown, sash and tiara - also attended the awards ceremony in Stockholm with her husband Prince Carl-Philip
Sweden's future queen has undertaken a number of engagements as part of the annual Nobel Week dialogue in Stockholm
The 2018 laureates in physics, chemistry, physiology or medicine, and economic sciences collected their Nobel Prizes in Stockholm today.
Earlier this week, Crown Princess Victoria had donned a stylish forest green two-piece as she brought a touch of style to a conference in the rainy Swedish capital.
Part of the annual Nobel Week Dialogue, the talk on Sunday focused on solutions to the global water crisis and was held at the Stockholm City Conference Centre in Barnhusgatan.
And Victoria, 41, looked like she meant business in the eye-catching green number which she paired with a ruffled shirt and pointed ankle boots.
The mother-of-two, whose full title is Crown Princess Victoria, Duchess of Västergötland, completed her look with a stylish chain bag, tying her hair back into her signature bun.
Victoria turned plenty of heads when she entered into the lecture theatre this morning alongside Nobel Foundation chairman Carl-Henrik Heldin.
The royal's dazzling tiara was set off by diamond drop earrings, a bracelet, and a spangly clutch bag which she held in her lap during the ceremony
Prince Carl-Philip arrives at the Concert Hall in Stockholm on Monday evening, with his wife Princess Sofia in tow
The royal couple beamed as they arrived in all their finery at Stockholm's Concert Hall for the prestigious ceremony on Monday
And Victoria, 41, looked like she meant business in the eye-catching green number which she paired with a ruffled shirt and pointed ankle boots.
The mother-of-two, whose full title is Crown Princess Victoria, Duchess of Västergötland, completed her look with a stylish chain bag, tying her hair back into her signature bun.
Victoria turned plenty of heads when she entered into the lecture theatre this morning alongside Nobel Foundation chairman Carl-Henrik Heldin.
According to the event website, yesterday's talk looked at causes and possible solutions for the global water crisis.
The annual series of talks is organised to 'stimulate discussion at the highest level on a topical science-related theme'.
Who are the Swedish and Norwegian royals?
The Swedish and Norwegian royal monarchies are two colourful families whose pasts are inextricably linked, as King Carl XVI Gustaf of Sweden and King Harald of Norway are second cousins, once removed.
Sweden's ruling House of Bernadotte was founded in 1818 while Norway's House of Oldenburg was founded just seven years later in 1825.
King XVI Gustaf's great-great-uncle Prince Carl, brother of King Gustav V had a daughter named Princess Märtha, born in 1901.
Princess Martha was King Gustav's first cousin, twice removed and went on to marry Crown Prince Olav of Norway.
Their son who is now King Harald of Norway, was born in 1937 and is the second cousin once removed of King XVI Gustaf of Sweden.
Here Femail reveals some of the royals who make up these distinguished families...
Meet the Scandis! Members of the Swedish and Norweigan royal households (1) Prince Daniel of Sweden, (2) Princess Sofia of Sweden, (3) Crown Princess Victoria of Sweden, (4) Prince Carl Philip of Sweden, (5) Princess Mette-Marit of Norway, (6) Crown Princess Haakon of Norway, (7) Queen Silvia of Sweden, (8) King Carl XVI Gustaf of Sweden, (9) Queen Sonja of Norway, (10) King Harald of Norway, and (11) Princess Märtha-Louise of Norway
NORWEGIAN ROYAL FAMILY
King Harald V and Queen Sonja of Norway
King Harald V, 80, took to the throne in 1991 after the death of his father Olav V of Norway. He and his wife Queen Sonja are parents to Princess Märtha Louise, 46, and Crown Prince Haakon, 44 - who will take to the Norwegian throne ahead of his older sister due to the country's laws of succession.
Crown Prince Haakon and Princess Mette-Marit of Norway
Norway's heir, 44, is famous for his fondness of pranks, confusing guests by shaving off his beard during his parents' formal 80th birthday celebrations last year. He and his wife, Princess Mette-Marit, are also parents to Princess Ingrid Alexandra, 14, who is the goddaughter of Crown Princess Victoria of Sweden, while Mette-Marit has son Marius Borg Høiby from a previous relationship.
Princess Märtha Louise of Norway
Märtha Louise, 46, split with novelist Ari Behn in 2016 after 14 years of marriage and the pair are parents to Maud Angelica Behn, 14, Leah Isadora Behn, 12 and Emma Tallulah Behn, nine. In a joint statement, they said they felt 'guilty' that they could not make their marriage work but concluded that it would be 'unwise' to continue in their unhappy union. Märtha Louise runs the Her Royal Highness Princess Märtha Louise's Fund to help disabled children.
How are Norway and Sweden's royal families linked?
King XVI Gustaf's great-great-uncle Prince Carl, brother of King Gustav V had a daughter named Princess Märtha, born in 1901.
Princess Martha was King Gustav's first cousin, twice removed and went on to marry Crown Prince Olav of Norway.
Their son who is now King Harald of Norway, was born in 1937 and is the second cousin once removed of King XVI Gustaf of Sweden.
SWEDISH ROYAL FAMILY
Carl XVI Gustaf and his wife Silvia, the King and Queen of Sweden
At the age of 71 Carl is the second-longest reigning monarch in Swedish history, who took to the throne in 1973 . He and his wife Queen Silvia, 74, a German-Brazilian former flight attendant, have three children: Victoria, 40, Carl, 38 and Madeleine, 35, and six grandchildren, and have increasingly been handing responsibilities down to heir apparent, Crown Princess Victoria.
Crown Princess Victoria, eldest daughter of King Carl XVI Gustaf, and her husband Prince Daniel
Victoria, 40, was not expected to take to the throne when she was born in 1977 but a change in the law of succession three years later changed that. In 2010, Victoria married her former personal trainer Daniel Westling, and the couple share two children, Princess Estelle, five, and Prince Oscar, who turns two in March 2018.
Prince Carl Philip, son of King Carl XVI Gustaf, and his wife Princess Sofia
Prince Carl Philip, 38, caused a stir when he married former glamour model Sofia Hellqvist in 2014. The Prince, who is dyslexic, accused the public of 'bullying' her at the time, but the duo went on to welcome Prince Alexander, in April 2016 and another little boy, Prince Gabriel, in August the following year.
Princess Madeleine, youngest child of King Carl XVI Gustaf and her husband Christopher O'Neill
Princess Madeleine, 35, broke off her engagement to a lawyer to marry a 'commoner', financier Christopher O'Neill, in 2013. He declined a royal title when he married the princess so he was free to pursue his career and the couple live a relatively private life in London. Currently seventh-in-line to the Swedish throne, the keen equestrian and art history graduate shares Princess Leonore, three, and Prince Nicolas, two, with her husband, and is expecting their third child in 2018.
Link hienalouca.com
https://hienalouca.com/2018/12/10/princess-mette-marit-of-norway-cries-during-nobel-peace-prize-ceremony/
Main photo article This is the moment a Norwegian princess became overcome with emotion during the 2018 Nobel Peace Prize ceremony in Oslo.
Crown Princess Mette-Marit, 45, fought back tears as she listened to the powerful speech of sexual violence survivor Nadia Murad, a joint winner of this year’s prize, at ...
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Dianne Reeves Online news HienaLouca
https://i.dailymail.co.uk/1s/2018/12/10/17/7245520-6480351-Mette_Marit_a_former_waitress_who_is_married_to_Norway_s_heir_ap-a-21_1544464055612.jpg
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