Miss International 2001

Miss International 2001, the 41st Miss International pageant, took place on October 4, 2001 at the Nakano Sun Plaza in Tokyo, Japan. At the end of the event, Vivian Urdaneta of Venezuela crowned her successor Małgorzata Rożniecka of Poland.[2]

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

Results

Countries and territories which sent delegates and results

Placements

Final results	Contestant
Miss International 2001	Poland – Małgorzata Rożniecka
1st Runner-Up	Venezuela – Aura Zambrano
2nd Runner-Up	Russia – Tatiana Pavlova
Top 15	Aruba – Daphne Croes  Brazil – Fernanda Borja  Chile – Paula Orchard  Colombia – Rocío Stevenson  Dominican Republic – Bélgica Cury  India – Kanwal Toor  Israel – Dikla Elkabetz  Japan – Hanako Suzuki  Mongolia - Sansarmaa Luvsandoo  Korea – Baek Myoung-hee  San Marino - Marzia Bellesso  Spain – Ayola Molina

Contestants

•  Argentina – María Victoria Branda
•  Aruba – Daphne Dione Croes
•  Bolivia – Joan Priscilla Quiroga
•  Brazil – Fernanda Tinti Borja Pinto
•  Britain – Michelle Watson
•  Canada – Shauna Leah-Ann Olechow
•  Chile – Paula Orchard
•  Colombia – María Rocio Stevenson Covo
•  Croatia – Martina Poljak
•  Curaçao – Vanessa 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
•  Israel – Dikla Elkabetz
•  Japan – Hanako Suzuki (鈴木華子)
•  Korea – Baek Myoung-hee
•  Latvia – Laura Vīksna
•  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
•  USA – Eleana Thompson
•  Venezuela – Aura Zambrano
•  Yugoslavia – Iva Gordana Milivojevic

Notes

Withdrawals

•  Egypt – Heba Abo-Mandour
•  Lebanon – Nathaly Maamari
•  Moldova – Larissa Kovalchuk
•  Panama – Fariba Hawkins
•  Paraguay – Tania Ramirez
•  Tahiti – Mereani Ateni
•  Trinidad and Tobago – Sasha St. Hill

Replacements

•  San Marino – Maria Elisa Canti (to concentrate on the Miss Europe pageant)

References

1. "Miss Poland wins international beauty pageant". Japan Weekly Monitor. October 8, 2001. Retrieved 3 March 2011.
2. Vina, Nguyen (September 28, 2015). "All winners of the contest Miss International". Global Express News. Retrieved January 3, 2016.

External links

• Pageantopolis – Miss International 2001