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* '''{{flag|Israel}}''' – Dikla Elkabetz |
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* '''{{flag|Japan}}''' – Hanako Suzuki |
* '''{{flag|Japan|1999}}''' – Hanako Suzuki |
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* '''{{flag|South Korea|name=Korea}}''' – Baek Myoung-hee |
* '''{{flag|South Korea|name=Korea}}''' – Baek Myoung-hee |
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* '''{{flag|Mongolia}}''' – Sansarmaa Luvsandoo |
* '''{{flag|Mongolia}}''' – Sansarmaa Luvsandoo |
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Revision as of 09:26, 3 April 2017
| Miss International 2001 | |
|---|---|
| Date | October 4, 2001[1] |
| Presenters | Masumi Okada, Yukie Sakai |
| Venue | Nakano Sun Plaza, Nakano, Tokyo, Japan[1] |
| Broadcaster | TV Tokyo |
| Entrants | 52[1] |
| Placements | 15 |
| Debuts | Mongolia |
| Withdrawals | Egypt, Guam, Honduras, Lebanon, Moldova, Nepal, Panama, Portugal, South Africa, Tahiti, Taiwan, Togo |
| Returns | Chile, Dominican Republic, Britain, Latvia, Northern Marianas, Yugoslavia |
| Winner | Małgorzata Rożniecka[1][2] Poland |
| Congeniality | Siv Hegerland  Norway |
| Best National Costume | Baek Myoung-hee  Korea |
| Photogenic | Dikla Elkabetz  Israel |
Miss International 2001, the 41st Miss International pageant, took place on October 4, 2001 at the Nakano Sun Plaza in Tokyo, Japan. It was won by Małgorzata Rożniecka of Poland.[2]
Results
Placements
| Final results | Contestant |
|---|---|
| Miss International 2001 | |
| 1st runner-up | |
| 2nd runner-up |
|
| Semi-finalists |
Contestants
Argentina – María Victoria Branda
Aruba – Daphne Dione Croes
Bolivia – Joan Priscilla Quiroga
Brazil – Fernanda Tinti Borja Pinto
United Kingdom – Michelle Watson
Canada – Shauna Leah-Ann Olechow
Chile – Paula Orchard
Colombia – María Rocio Stevenson Covo
Croatia – Martina Poljak
Curaçao – Venessa Maria van Arendonk
Cyprus – Maria Alecou Hadzivassiliou
Czech Republic – Andrea Vranová
Dominican Republic – Belgica Judith Cury de Lara
Finland – Hanna Mirjami Pajulammi
France – Nawal Benhlal
Germany – Anna Ziemski
Greece – Fotini Kokari
Guatemala – Rosa Maria Castañeda Aldana
Hawaii – Yoon Hee Jenny Lee
Holland – Caroline Heijboer
Hong Kong – Hoi Ting Heidi Chu
Iceland – Iris Dögg Oddsdóttir
India – Kanwal Toor
Israel – Dikla Elkabetz
Japan – Hanako Suzuki (鈴木華子)
Korea – Baek Myoung-hee
Latvia – Laura Viksna
FYR of Macedonia – Dragana Klopcevska
Malaysia – Cheah Teck Yoong
Malta – Ruth Spiteri
Mexico – Irma Mariana Ríos Franco
Mongolia – Sansarmaa Tsedevsuren Luvsandoo
Nicaragua – Renneé Fabiola Dávila
Northern Marianas – Rowina Taimanao Ogo
Norway – Siv Therese Hegerland Havik
Palau – Indira Isikl Kazuma
Philippines – Maricarl Canlas Tolosa
Poland – Małgorzata Rożniecka
Puerto Rico – Lorna Otero Pérez
Russia – Tatiana Pavlova
San Marino – Marzia Bellesso
Singapore – Juley Binte Abdullah
Slovak Republic – Barbara Pappova
Spain – Ayola Molina Carrasco
Sweden – Sara Nicole Cameron
Thailand – Kanithakan Saengprachaksakula
Tunisia – Leila Oualha
Turkey – Ece F. Incedursun
Ukraine – Natalia Bakulina
U.S.A. – Eliana Thompson
Venezuela – Aura Zambrano
Yugoslavia – Iva Gordana Milivojevic
Notes
Withdrawals
Replacements
References
- ^ a b c d "Miss Poland wins international beauty pageant". Japan Weekly Monitor. October 8, 2001. Retrieved 3 March 2011.
- ^ a b c Vina, Nguyen (September 28, 2015). "All winners of the contest Miss International". Global Express News. Retrieved January 3, 2016.