Could Venezuelan Leader Maria Corina Machado Share Nobel Prize with Trump? Insights Inside!

Nobel Institute Responds to Machado's Proposal

Washington: The body responsible for the Nobel Peace Prize has dampened speculation regarding Venezuelan opposition figure Maria Corina Machado's intention to share her recent accolade with former President Donald Trump.

According to a brief statement released on Friday by the Norwegian Nobel Institute, once awarded, the Nobel Peace Prize cannot be revoked, transferred, or shared.

The Institute emphasized, "The decision is final and stands for all time."

This clarification follows Machado's remarks expressing her desire to share the prize with Trump, who played a pivotal role in the U.S. operation that led to the capture of Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro, currently facing drug trafficking allegations in New York.

In an interview with Fox News host Sean Hannity, Machado stated, "I would love to personally convey to him that we, the Venezuelan people, consider this prize to be ours and would like to share it with him. His actions are historic and represent a significant step towards a democratic transition."

Shortly after the announcement of her award, Machado dedicated the prize to Trump and the Venezuelan populace. Trump has long expressed his ambition to win a Nobel Prize since returning to office.

However, regarding the governance of Venezuela post-Maduro's capture, Trump has shown support for acting President Delcy Rodriguez, who previously served as Maduro's vice president.

While he described Machado as a "very nice woman," he noted that she currently lacks the necessary support within Venezuela to lead. On Thursday, he mentioned Machado's upcoming visit and referred to her potential Peace Prize offering as a "great honour."

A spokesperson for Machado has yet to respond to requests for comment.