Jimmy Carter, the 39th President of the United States and Nobel Peace Prize laureate in 2002, was renowned for his commitment to human rights and diplomatic efforts.

During his term (1977-1981), he brokered the Camp David Accords, a historic treaty that established peace between Israel and Egypt, ending 30 years of conflict between the two nations.

After his presidency, Carter founded the Carter Center, an organization dedicated to promoting democracy, combating neglected tropical diseases, and monitoring elections in over 113 countries.

His active role in eradicating diseases such as guinea worm disease helped reduce the number of global cases from 3.5 million in 1986 to fewer than 13 in 2023, showcasing the lasting impact of his humanitarian efforts.