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Military World Games

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Military World Games
First event1995 Rome
Occur every4 Years
Last event2019 Wuhan
Next event2025 Bern
PurposeMilitary multi-sport event for nations of the world
OrganizationCISM

The Military World Games is a multi-sport event for military sportspeople, organized by the International Military Sports Council (CISM). They have been held since 1995, although championships for separate sports had been held for some years. A winter edition of the games was subsequently created; the first edition was organized by the Italian region of Aosta Valley from 20 to 25 of March 2010.[1]

Sports

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Summer Games

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Military sports

Winter Games

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Editions

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Summer Games

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Host cities of the Military Games
Year Games Host Opened by Dates Nations Competitors Sports Events Top Country
On Medal Table
Men Women Total
1995 1 Italy Rome Oscar Luigi Scalfaro September 4 – 16 93 4017 17 179  Russia
1999 2 Croatia Zagreb Franjo Tuđman August 8 – 17 80 7825 18 199  Russia
2003 3 Italy Catania Carlo Azeglio Ciampi December 4 – 11 81 3217 11 120  China
2007 4 India Hyderabad Pratibha Patil October 14 – 21 101 4738 15 157  Russia
2011 5 Brazil Rio de Janeiro Dilma Rousseff July 15 – 24 113 4017 20 195  Brazil
2015 6 South Korea Mungyeong Park Geun-hye October 2 – 11 110 8700 24 248  Russia
2019 7 China Wuhan Xi Jinping October 18 – 27 110 9308 27 316  China
2027 8 TBA TBA TBA

Winter Games

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Host cities of the Military Games
Year Games Host Dates Nations Competitors Sports Events Top Country
On Medal Table
Men Women Total
2010 1 Italy Aosta Valley March 20 – 25 43 800 6 28  Italy
2013 2 France Annecy March 24 – 29 40 1000 8 36  France
2017 3 Russia Sochi February 24 – 27 25 402 7 44  Russia
2022 4 Germany Berchtesgaden Cancelled, due to the COVID-19 pandemic[2]
2025 5 Switzerland Bern Future event

Cadet Games

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Year Games Host Dates Nations Competitors Sports Events Top Country
On Medal Table
Men Women Total
2010 1 Turkey Ankara
2014 2 Ecuador Quito
2022[3] 3 Russia St. Petersburg 4–12 August 20 7  Russia

Source:[4]

Medals

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See also

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References

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  1. ^ "Guidance for Submitting a Candidature to the Organization of the 1st CISM Winter Military Games" (PDF). CISM official website. CISM Winter Military Games Bidding Book. Retrieved 26 April 2020.
  2. ^ Iveson, Ali (31 December 2021). "Military World Winter Games cancelled over COVID-19 concerns". InsideTheGames.biz. Retrieved 15 January 2022.
  3. ^ "The III CISM Military World Cadet – St. Petersburg, August 4 – 12, 2022".
  4. ^ "CISM - World Cadet Games".
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