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Program og resultater Asialekene 2023

Lignende saker

Startlister, informasjon og resultater fra Asialekene som arrangeres 23. september til 8. oktober 2023.

Publisert 29. september 2023 i Resultater

Asialekene 2023

19. utgave

Dato

23. september – 8. oktober

Sted

Hangzhou – Kina

Program og resultater alle grener

Detaljert program – dag for dag

Medaljestatistikk

Om Asialekene

The Asian Games, also known as Asiad, is a continental multi-sport event held every fourth year among athletes from all over Asia. The Games were regulated by the Asian Games Federation (AGF) from the first Games in New DelhiIndia in 1951, until the 1978 Games. Since the 1982 Games, they have been organized by the Olympic Council of Asia (OCA), after the breakup of the Asian Games Federation. The Games are recognized by the International Olympic Committee (IOC) and are described as the second largest multi-sport event after the Olympic Games.

Nine nations have hosted the Asian Games. Forty-six nations have participated in the Games, including Israel, which was excluded from the Games after its last participation in 1974. The games were most recently held in Hangzhou, China.

Since 2010, host cities manage both the Asian Games and the Asian Para Games, the latter an event for athletes with disabilities to compete with each other. The Asian Para Games are held immediately following the Asian Games, but the exclusion of Asian Para Games from any Asian Games host city contract means that both events will run independently of each other.

Hjemmeside

Værvarsel

Tidligere arrangører Asialekene

Edition Year Host Games dates /
Opened by[a]
Countries Competitors Sports Events Top-ranked team Ref.
1 1951 India New Delhi 4–11 March 1951
President Rajendra Prasad
11 489 6 57  Japan (JPN) [30]
2 1954 Philippines Manila 1–9 May 1954
President Ramon Magsaysay
18 970 8 76  Japan (JPN) [31]
3 1958 Japan Tokyo 24 May – 1 June 1958
Emperor Hirohito
16 1,820 13 97  Japan (JPN) [32]
4 1962 Indonesia Jakarta 24 August – 4 September 1962
President Sukarno
12 1,460 13 88  Japan (JPN) [33]
5 1966 Thailand Bangkok 9–20 December 1966 and 1970
King Bhumibol Adulyadej
16 1,945 14 143  Japan (JPN) [34]
6 1970 2,400 13 135  Japan (JPN) [35]
7 1974 Iran Tehran 1–16 September 1974
Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi
19 3,010 16 202  Japan (JPN) [36]
8 1978 Thailand Bangkok 9–20 December 1978
King Bhumibol Adulyadej
3,842 19 201  Japan (JPN) [37]
9 1982 India New Delhi 19 November – 4 December 1982
President Zail Singh
23 3,411 21 147  China (CHN) [38]
10 1986 South Korea Seoul 20 September – 2 October 1986
President Chun Doo-hwan
22 4,839 25 270  China (CHN) [39]
11 1990 China Beijing 22 September – 7 October 1990
President Yang Shangkun
31 6,122 27 310  China (CHN) [40]
12 1994 Japan Hiroshima 2–16 October 1994
Emperor Akihito
42 6,828 34 338  China (CHN) [41]
13 1998 Thailand Bangkok 6–20 December 1998
King Bhumibol Adulyadej
41 6,554 36 377  China (CHN) [42]
14 2002 South Korea Busan 29 September – 14 October 2002
President Kim Dae-jung
44 7,711 38 419  China (CHN) [43]
15 2006 Qatar Doha 1–15 December 2006
Emir Hamad bin Khalifa Al Thani
45 9,520 39 424  China (CHN) [44]
16 2010 China Guangzhou 12–27 November 2010
Premier Wen Jiabao[b]
9,704 42 476  China (CHN) [45]
17 2014 South Korea Incheon 19 September – 4 October 2014
President Park Geun-hye
9,501 37 439  China (CHN) [46]
18 2018 Indonesia Jakarta and Palembang 18 August – 2 September 2018
President Joko Widodo
11,300 46 465  China (CHN) [47]
19 2022 China Hangzhou 23 September – 8 October 2023[c]
President Xi Jinping
TBA 40 482 TBA [48]
20 2026 Japan Aichi and Nagoya 19 September – 4 October 2026
Emperor Naruhito (expected)
Future event
21 2030 Qatar Doha Future event
22 2034 Saudi Arabia Riyadh

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