As a Swiss general and humanitarian, Dufour symbolized Switzerland's commitment to neutrality during the Sonderbund War (1847) by ensuring minimal bloodshed.
Born in Constance, Germany, he grew up and worked in Geneva, where he later became a prominent figure. He also co-founded the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) in Geneva, reinforcing Switzerland’s image as a neutral humanitarian hub.
Often called the "Architect of Swiss Neutrality," Pictet de Rochemont was instrumental in securing the recognition of Switzerland's neutrality at the Congress of Vienna in 1815.
Born and raised in Geneva, he played a significant role in negotiating its admission to the Swiss Confederation.
A co-founder of the ICRC, Moynier advocated for Switzerland's neutral stance to safeguard humanitarian efforts. (Lived and worked in Geneva, where the ICRC was founded and headquartered).
Founder of the International Red Cross and a pioneer of international humanitarian law, Dunant emphasized the importance of neutral ground for humanitarian action. Born in Geneva, Dunant's work established the city as a global hub for peace and neutrality.
