Southeast Asian Games

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The Southeast Asian Games are sporting competitions between Southeast Asian countries. They take place every two years. In Southeast Asia they are called SEA Games .

history

On May 22, 1958, during the 3rd Asian Games in Tokyo , representatives from Thailand , Burma (Myanmar), the Malaya Federation (now Malaysia ), Laos , South Vietnam and Cambodia decided to set up a Southeast Asian sports association to create cohesion in the region strengthen. Laung Sukhumnaipradit, then Vice President of the Thai Olympic Committee, was in charge .

The first Southeast Asian Peninsular Games , in which Singapore also participated, were held from December 12 to 17, 1959 in Bangkok . The 1963 games had to be canceled by the organizers Cambodia. From 1977 onwards, Indonesia and the Philippines also took part, and the name was changed to the Southeast Asian Games . Brunei entered the 10th Southeast Asian Games two years later, and East Timor entered the 22nd Games in 2003.

Thailand has hosted six Southeast Asian Games so far, Malaysia five, Indonesia four, Singapore three, the Philippines three, Burma (Myanmar) two games; Brunei, Vietnam and Laos were each organizer once.

Attendees

Venues

  1. 1959 Bangkok, Thailand
  2. 1961 Rangoon, Burma
  3. 1965 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
  4. 1967 Bangkok, Thailand
  5. 1969 Rangoon, Burma
  6. 1971 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
  7. 1973 Singapore
  8. 1975 Bangkok, Thailand
  9. 1977 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
  10. 1979 Jakarta, Indonesia
  11. 1981 Manila, Philippines
  12. 1983 Singapore
  13. 1985 Bangkok, Thailand
  14. 1987 Jakarta, Indonesia
  15. 1989 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
  16. 1991 Manila, Philippines
  17. 1993 Singapore
  18. 1995 Chiangmai, Thailand
  19. 1997 Jakarta, Indonesia
  20. 1999 Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei Darussalam
  21. 2001 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
  22. 2003 Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam
  23. 2005 Manila, Philippines
  24. 2007 Nakhon Ratchasima, Thailand
  25. 2009 Vientiane, Laos
  26. 2011 Palembang, Indonesia
  27. 2013 Pyinmana Naypyidaw, Myanmar
  28. 2015 Singapore
  29. 2017 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
  30. 2019 Davao City and Tubod, Philippines
  31. 2021 Hanoi, Vietnam
  32. 2023 Phnom Penh, Cambodia
  33. 2025 Thailand, location has not yet been determined

sports

Web links

literature

Stefan Huebner, Pan-Asian Sports and the Emergence of Modern Asia, 1913-1974 . Singapore: NUS Press, 2016, v. a. Chapter 7 (on the founding of the Games by Thai politicians).