Jan Pirk, Karel Rehka, Tomas Petricek

Jan Pirk, Karel Rehka, Tomas Petricek

Czech General Karel Rehka, centre, a deputy head of the NATO Multinational Division North East, received the Arnost Lustig Prize for courage, humanity and justice of the Czech-Israeli mixed trade chamber today, on Thursday, May 16, 2019. Rehka, 44, said the prize was a recognition for the soldiers of his generation and he did not see himself as an ideal of courage, humanity and justice. He told CTK that human indifference was the greatest threat. When presenting the prize, Director of the Cardiocentre Jan Pirk, left, and Foreign Minister Tomas Petricek (Social Democrats, CSSD), right, said former Czech special forces head Rehka was the symbol of what the Czech Republic wants to be - a proud country able to cooperate and pursue its goals abroad. He thanked Rehka for representing the country abroad, adding that thanks to him, the world took the Czech Republic seriously as an ally. (CTK Photo/Roman Vondrous)

  • Product Code
  • ILEA000227422
  • Registered date
  • 2019/5/16 00:00:00
  • Credit
  • CTK / Kyodo News Images
  • Media source
  • CTK
  • Media size
  • 5040 × 3484 pixel
  • Resolution
  • 300 dpi
  • Deployment size
  • 1.88(MB)*
  • Special instruction
  • SLOVAKIA OUT, CZECH REPUBLIC OUT
    **The text may be generated by an automatic translation system**

*File size when opened in Photoshop, etc.

Similar Images & Videos
    Women In Black Held A Vigil in Munich

    Women In Black Held A Vigil in Munich

    Women in Black hold a vigil at Gartnerplatz in Munich, Bavaria, Germany, on December 13, 2024, advocating for justice and peace in the Middle East. They carry banners reading 'Women in Black - Frauen in Schwarz - Fur gerechten Frieden im Nahen Osten' ('Women in Black - For a Just Peace in the Middle East') and 'Gleiche Rechte fur Alle in Palastina und Israel' ('Equal Rights for All in Palestine and Israel'). Their message, 'End the Occupation' and 'Justice for the Palestinians,' echoes their mission since their inception in the late 1980s. Women in Black, an apolitical and non-denominational movement, begin as a silent protest in Jerusalem in 1988 following the outbreak of the First Intifada, marking their stand against the violence and injustice Palestinians face. The Munich group, active since 1990, is part of a global movement that spans over 30 countries. Women in Black receive numerous accolades, including the Aachen Peace Prize and the UNIFEM Millennium Women's Peace Prize. Their presence continues as a
      Women In Black Held A Vigil in Munich

      Women In Black Held A Vigil in Munich

      Women in Black hold a vigil at Gartnerplatz in Munich, Bavaria, Germany, on December 13, 2024, advocating for justice and peace in the Middle East. They carry banners reading 'Women in Black - Frauen in Schwarz - Fur gerechten Frieden im Nahen Osten' ('Women in Black - For a Just Peace in the Middle East') and 'Gleiche Rechte fur Alle in Palastina und Israel' ('Equal Rights for All in Palestine and Israel'). Their message, 'End the Occupation' and 'Justice for the Palestinians,' echoes their mission since their inception in the late 1980s. Women in Black, an apolitical and non-denominational movement, begin as a silent protest in Jerusalem in 1988 following the outbreak of the First Intifada, marking their stand against the violence and injustice Palestinians face. The Munich group, active since 1990, is part of a global movement that spans over 30 countries. Women in Black receive numerous accolades, including the Aachen Peace Prize and the UNIFEM Millennium Women's Peace Prize. Their presence continues as a
        Women In Black Held A Vigil in Munich

        Women In Black Held A Vigil in Munich

        Women in Black hold a vigil at Gartnerplatz in Munich, Bavaria, Germany, on December 13, 2024, advocating for justice and peace in the Middle East. They carry banners reading 'Women in Black - Frauen in Schwarz - Fur gerechten Frieden im Nahen Osten' ('Women in Black - For a Just Peace in the Middle East') and 'Gleiche Rechte fur Alle in Palastina und Israel' ('Equal Rights for All in Palestine and Israel'). Their message, 'End the Occupation' and 'Justice for the Palestinians,' echoes their mission since their inception in the late 1980s. Women in Black, an apolitical and non-denominational movement, begin as a silent protest in Jerusalem in 1988 following the outbreak of the First Intifada, marking their stand against the violence and injustice Palestinians face. The Munich group, active since 1990, is part of a global movement that spans over 30 countries. Women in Black receive numerous accolades, including the Aachen Peace Prize and the UNIFEM Millennium Women's Peace Prize. Their presence continues as a
          Hidankyo representative returns from Oslo

          Hidankyo representative returns from Oslo

          Shigemitsu Tanaka (C), a representative of Nihon Hidankyo, Japan's leading atomic bomb survivors group and winner of the 2024 Nobel Peace Prize, holds a press conference in Nagasaki, southwestern Japan, on Dec. 13, 2024, after returning from Oslo, where he attended the award ceremony on Dec. 10.
            Women In Black Held A Vigil in Munich

            Women In Black Held A Vigil in Munich

            Women in Black hold a vigil at Gartnerplatz in Munich, Bavaria, Germany, on December 13, 2024, advocating for justice and peace in the Middle East. They carry banners reading 'Women in Black - Frauen in Schwarz - Fur gerechten Frieden im Nahen Osten' ('Women in Black - For a Just Peace in the Middle East') and 'Gleiche Rechte fur Alle in Palastina und Israel' ('Equal Rights for All in Palestine and Israel'). Their message, 'End the Occupation' and 'Justice for the Palestinians,' echoes their mission since their inception in the late 1980s. Women in Black, an apolitical and non-denominational movement, begin as a silent protest in Jerusalem in 1988 following the outbreak of the First Intifada, marking their stand against the violence and injustice Palestinians face. The Munich group, active since 1990, is part of a global movement that spans over 30 countries. Women in Black receive numerous accolades, including the Aachen Peace Prize and the UNIFEM Millennium Women's Peace Prize. Their presence continues as a
              Women In Black Held A Vigil in Munich

              Women In Black Held A Vigil in Munich

              Women in Black hold a vigil at Gartnerplatz in Munich, Bavaria, Germany, on December 13, 2024, advocating for justice and peace in the Middle East. They carry banners reading 'Women in Black - Frauen in Schwarz - Fur gerechten Frieden im Nahen Osten' ('Women in Black - For a Just Peace in the Middle East') and 'Gleiche Rechte fur Alle in Palastina und Israel' ('Equal Rights for All in Palestine and Israel'). Their message, 'End the Occupation' and 'Justice for the Palestinians,' echoes their mission since their inception in the late 1980s. Women in Black, an apolitical and non-denominational movement, begin as a silent protest in Jerusalem in 1988 following the outbreak of the First Intifada, marking their stand against the violence and injustice Palestinians face. The Munich group, active since 1990, is part of a global movement that spans over 30 countries. Women in Black receive numerous accolades, including the Aachen Peace Prize and the UNIFEM Millennium Women's Peace Prize. Their presence continues as a
                2nd-generation A-bomb survivor in Oslo

                2nd-generation A-bomb survivor in Oslo

                Emiko Honma, 74, second-generation atomic bomb survivor and director of Nihon Hidankyo, winner of the 2024 Nobel Peace Prize, speaks at the University of Oslo in the Norwegian capital on Dec. 11, 2024, a day after the award ceremony for Japan's leading atomic bomb survivors group was held.
                  2nd-generation A-bomb survivor in Oslo

                  2nd-generation A-bomb survivor in Oslo

                  Emiko Honma, 74, second-generation atomic bomb survivor and director of Nihon Hidankyo, winner of the 2024 Nobel Peace Prize, speaks at the University of Oslo in the Norwegian capital on Dec. 11, 2024, a day after the award ceremony for Japan's leading atomic bomb survivors group was held.
                    Nobel Peace Prize exhibition in Oslo

                    Nobel Peace Prize exhibition in Oslo

                    Photo taken on the opening day of the Nobel Peace Prize exhibition on Dec. 11, 2024, at the Nobel Peace Center in Oslo shows 1,000 wooden slats representing 1,000 testimonies from survivors of the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, created by renowned Japanese architect Kengo Kuma. The exhibition, running through November 2025, has about 100 items on display including some related to Nihon Hidankyo, Japan's leading atomic bomb survivors group and winner of the 2024 Nobel Peace Prize, whose award ceremony was held on Dec. 10.
                      Emperor meets with disabled at Imperial Palace

                      Emperor meets with disabled at Imperial Palace

                      Japanese Emperor Naruhito and Empress Masako talk to disabled people at the Imperial Palace in Tokyo on Dec. 12, 2024, after they had received an award from the health minister for playing a noted role in society by overcoming their disability. (Pool photo)