An award recognizing bravery and humanitarian efforts has been relaunched in memory of Monsignor Hugh O’Flaherty, an Irish priest credited with saving thousands of lives during World War II. O’Flaherty, who resided in Vatican City, orchestrated a network to shelter over 6,000 Jews and Allied soldiers from the Nazis. He used his position and connections to hide people in safe houses, hospitals, and the Vatican itself. The award aims to commemorate his courage and dedication to protecting those persecuted during the war. Details regarding the relaunch and application process for the award are forthcoming. O’Flaherty’s actions represent a significant, yet often overlooked, chapter of WWII history and demonstrate remarkable resistance against oppression. The award seeks to inspire similar acts of bravery and compassion in the present day.