Unified Team at the Paralympics

Unified Team at the Paralympic Games

The Unified Team used the Paralympic symbol
in place of a national flag
IPC code   EUN
Paralympic history
Summer Games
Winter Games
  • 1992
Other related appearances
Soviet Union (1988)
Belarus (1994–)
Kazakhstan (1994–)
Russia (1994–)
Armenia (1996–)
Azerbaijan (1996–)
Kyrgyzstan (1996–)
Moldova (1996–)
Ukraine (1996–)
Turkmenistan (2000–)
Tajikistan (2004–)
Uzbekistan (2004–)

The Unified Team was the name used for the sports team of 11 former constituent republics of the Soviet Union[1] (excluding Estonia, Georgia, Latvia, and Lithuania) at the 1992 Winter Paralympics in Albertville[2] and the 1992 Summer Paralympics in Barcelona.[3] The IOC country code was EUN, after the French name, Équipe Unifiée.

The Paralympic Flag was used in place of a national flag at the Opening Ceremony and at medals ceremonies, and the Paralympic Hymn was played for gold medallists.

Details

For details of the Unified Team's participation, see:

Participating countries

The Unified Team's participating countries in the Summer games and the IOC codes used by them in subsequent Paralympics
Country (former
Soviet republic)
IOC code
(1994)
Armenia ARM
Azerbaijan AZE
Belarus BLR
Kazakhstan KAZ
Kyrgyzstan KGZ
Moldova MDA
Russia RUS
Tajikistan TJK
Turkmenistan TKM
Ukraine UKR
Uzbekistan UZB

Performance

(Note, however, that the International Paralympic Committee (IPC) does not officially recognise national medal totals.)

Athletes

Athletes competing for the Unified team at the 1992 Summer and 1992 Winter Paralympic Games.[4]

Summer Games

Men
  • Archery
    • Stepan Bugaychuk
    • Dmitri Nikolsky
    • Konstantine Shumkov
  • Cycling
    • Alexandre Pytko
    • Nikolai Timofeev
  • Goalball
    • Vladimir Berejetski
    • Nikolai Lednev
    • Alexandre Litvinov
    • Alexei Pavlyguine
    • Nikolai Perejoguine
    • Alexandre Toupiline
  • Judo
    • Akhmed Gazimagomedov
    • Vladimir Kazakov
    • Veniamin Mitchourine
    • Mikhail Yakovlev
  • Table Tennis
    • Vladimir Polkanov
    • Valery Vishnjakov
    • Sergey Zuev
  • Volleyball
    • Gadji Abakarov
    • Igor Bondar
    • A. Gontcharenko
    • Victor Krasnov
    • Alexander Kukatov
    • Murad Makhanov
    • Radjab Mamaev
    • Vladimir Maysak
    • Petr Ostrinsky
    • Iouri Soubbota
    • Peter Zubov
Women
  • Swimming
    • Olga Melnikova
    • Natalia Parshina

Winter Games

Men
  • Alpine skiing
    • Alexey Bargojakov
    • Ivan Chaprygin
    • Oleg Krasavin
    • Alexei Moshkine
    • Oleg Vasiljev
Women

See also

References

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