DOCSLIB.ORG

The Influence of 27Th Summer Student Games On

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Influence of 27Th Summer Student Games On THE INFLUENCE OF 27TH SUMMER STUDENT GAMES ON DEVELOPMENT OF THE REGION Azat Kadyrov, First Deputy Director General of ANO “Kazan 2013 Executive Directorate” Volga Region State Academy of Physical Culture, Sport and Tourism City of Kazan, Russia In the today’s context of the modernization of society and the development of innovative technologies, physical education and sport play an increasingly important role. This is primarily due to the increase in their social significance and their transformation into an independent link within the economic and political life of the country. Russia has obtained the right to host a number of prestigious sport competitions such as the 2014 Winter Olympic Games in Sochi, the Summer Universiade 2013 and the 2015 World Aquatics Championships in Kazan, the 2017 FIFA Confederations Cup, the 2017 World Hockey Championships and the 2018 FIFA World Cup. This has given a powerful impetus to the development and modernisation of the infrastructure in various regions of the country. The Universiade is international comprehensive sports competitions conducted by the International University Sports Federation (FISU) among students from all over the world. The idea of staging the Universiade in Kazan originated after the city had successfully hosted a number of large-scale international sports events and our master teams achieved numerous vibrant victories at both national and international competitions. It was also facilitated by the presence of modern sports facilities, a well-developed city infrastructure and a professional personnel team. The Universiade 2013 in Kazan was the first international comprehensive sports event conducted in Russia since the 1980 Olympic Games in Moscow. Such large-scale events, on the one hand, require the concentration of all resources (material, organisational and intellectual), and, on the other hand, they provide a unique opportunity to develop the entire infrastructure of the city, the economy, education and upbringing, culture and university sport. The legacy and the potential of the Universiade are a powerful impetus to improve the standard of living for the population as a whole, to strengthen their health and promote a healthy lifestyle not only in Tatarstan, but also in Russia and its regions. In order to establish the influence of this significant sports event on the development of the city and the whole region, an assessment methodology was developed and information regarding the influence of the Universiade on the development of the city and the region over the recent years was collected and analysed. There are three main aspects to sustainable development: economic (economic well-being and growing welfare), socio-cultural (improving the population’s standard of living and creating conditions for the development of the human potential) and ecological (development in the ecologically friendly environment). A number of trends were established in the course of the conducted study. It is obvious that the Universiade had positive influence on the economic life of the city and the region, which manifested itself in the development of a number of economic sectors, primarily the construction and transportation industries. This was made possible due to the fact that a large number of capital investments were attracted to our republic. In 2012 alone, 185 billion roubles were invested in the development of Kazan. On a per capita basis, that is 85% more than the national average. Presently, a large emphasis is placed in Kazan on the development of the innovative industrial infrastructure. Russia’s best IT Park and Technopolis Khimgrad are located here. These projects are increasingly attracting the attention of foreign investment funds. Kazan is currently implementing another two major projects: the innovation satellite towns of Innopolis Kazan and Smart City Kazan. These facilities will be merged with the territory of Kazan into a single concept of Greater Kazan, which will make the region even more attractive for foreign investment. Smart City Kazan will become Tatarstan’s new business centre, and Innopolis will be home to Russian and international specialists working on the latest developments in the sphere of IT. These projects will contribute to the development of the region through the public-private partnership and will become a new landmark in the economic growth of the republic. Overall, the success of the republic’s current investment policy is also supported by the research conducted by leading international agencies and companies. According to the rating agency Expert RA, over the last years Tatarstan has been constantly holding leading positions among the regions of the Volga Federal District in the “minimal investment risk” index. In 2012, the Forbes magazine placed Kazan in the top ten in the category of the best Russian cities for doing business. All of these factors attest to the international ranking of Tatarstan and its seamless integration in the international space. The preparation for the Universiade brought to Kazan over 130 billion roubles of direct investments. The total volume of the investments will be 228 billion roubles, 67 billion of which are federal budget funds, and almost the same amounts of funds are invested from the budget of the Republic of Tatarstan (81 billion roubles) and from private investors (80 billion roubles). From 2009 to 2013, the operational budget expenses for the preparation and staging of the Universiade amounted to 11 billion roubles. The rest of the budget was used for constructing the venues and developing the city’s entire infrastructure, as well as improving the urban road network. As a part of staging the Universiade in Kazan, an ambitious project of modernising the city’s transport infrastructure is being implemented, including the completion of the construction of the first metro line, constructing over ten road interchanges and a few dozen pedestrian crossings, launching an aeroexpress, a radical modernization of the Kazan International Airport, constructing a transit rail and bus terminal and the further upgrading of the rolling stock of the ground public transport. All of these changes affect the overall dynamics of passenger traffic. The intensive road and transport construction positively affects the development of associated industries such as the manufacture of the means of transportation and transport equipment, metallurgical production and production of finished metal products, construction, an increase in the demand for drivers, road transport personnel, transport managers etc. The hotel infrastructure is also developing intensively in Kazan. Over 100,000 tourists and spectators will arrive here from Russia and abroad for the duration of the Universiade. Presently, there are 95 hotels in the city, including the motels and hostels, which have a total of 4,700 rooms. In comparison with 2008, the number of rooms has increased by 1,8 times. International hotel chains such as Marriott and Park Inn have already opened their hotels in Kazan. The attention of the largest global hotel operator, Golden Tulip Hospitality, has been drawn to the project of the hotel adjacent to the Universiade Village. Another 15 hotels are being constructed for the Universiade. Tatarstan has an enormous potential for the development of its domestic tourism as well as for welcoming foreign travellers thanks to the diversity of natural areas and its rich historical and cultural heritage. Over the last five years, domestic tourism has increased by 12%, which attests to the increasing attractiveness of the republic. The republic is both preserving and reviving unique monuments of great historical value. Among them are the relics of two world religions – the ancient town of Bolgar and the island town of Sviyazhsk. The preparation for the Universiade has greatly influenced the socio-cultural aspect of the life of Kazan’s residents and visitors. Society is now more involved in the cultural life of the republic. A stable growth has been noted in the number of visitors to museums and theatres, in the amount of published books and brochures; the annual circulation of magazines and other periodicals has also increased. It is encouraging to see that the increase in employment and social engagement of the population has led to a decrease in the crime rate both in the city and the republic. One of the factors that contributed to such a positive change in the situation was the increased systemic work with young people, including the involvement of young people in volunteer projects and motivating them to lead a healthy lifestyle in the run-up to the Universiade. The World University Games generated a considerable interest among the socially active youth in Russia and abroad. Over 50,000 candidates from around the world expressed a desire to participate in this project. A total of 20,000 volunteers were selected for the Games, who will be working in more than 40 functional areas such as Teams’ Escort, Organisation of Sports Competitions, Arrivals and Departures, Attachйs, Awards Ceremonies and others. The Universiade is partnering with 53 higher education institutions. The involvement of young people from various regions of the Russian Federation as well as from abroad will contribute to increasing the level of social cohesion among young people. The development of the sports infrastructure and the promotion of sports and healthy lifestyle, including within the framework of the Universiade, resulted in an increased interest on the part of the citizens of the republic and, in particular, of the younger generation in physical education and sport, an increased level of physical fitness and better sports achievements. As of today, 9,275 sports facilities were built and are operating in the republic. Under the federal targeted programme titled ‘Development of Physical Culture and Sports in the Russian Federation during 2006-2015’ and the Russian political party United Russia’s social project for the construction of pre-fabricated sports complexes, 34 sports facilities have already been put into operation. Unique sports facilities were built in Kazan specifically for the Universiade.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • ICSD Highlights October
    www.ciss.org Volume # 4 www.deaflympics.com October-December 2016 " ! INTERNATIONAL COMMITTEE ! OF SPORTS FOR THE DEAF ICSD HIGHLIGHTS ICSD ACTIVITIES PRESIDENT ICSD President took part in IOC Sport and Active Society Commission Lausanne, Switzerland - Dr. Valery Rukhledev was warmly welcomed by the Chairman of Sport and Active Society Commission, Sam Ramsamy, as its newly elected member. The IOC Commission is formerly known under the name “Sport for All” and part of the IOC Agenda 2020. Dr. Rukhledev was one of the experts that participated in drafting the terms of the Agenda. www.ciss.org! Volume # 4 www.deaflympics.com October-December 2016 " ! INTERNATIONAL COMMITTEE ! OF SPORTS FOR THE DEAF Dr. Rukhledev said, “I am extremely honored and humbled to be able to represent the ICSD on the IOC Sport and Active Society Commission and to contribute to the excellent work being already done. Since finishing my sport career, I have made it my life purpose to promote the rights of persons with disabilities and to collaborate with all the members of the Olympic Family to use our experience as role models to encourage participation to promote sport and I will continue to do so through the membership on the Sport and Active Society Commission”. The Commission main mission is to promote an active life style in society, with a particular focus on youth, using major events as an opportunity to promote activity, and to promote sport as a right for all regardless of nationality, religion, gender, socio-economic background or disability and Palace Hotel, Lausanne sports ability to transcend all issues.
    [Show full text]
  • NEWSLETTER EDITION Botswana
    8TH NEWSLETTER EDITION Botswana Discover Botswana 1 IWG NEWSLETTER 8TH EDITION Foreword Welcome to the 8th Edition of our Catalyst Newsletter. We are now well into the new year and have made substantial progress especially towards preparations for the up coming 7th IWG World Conference On Women and Sport. As we go into the final year of IWG hosted in Botswana Gaborone, we review the progress of projects that we have over the years embarked on. Proj- ects that will form part of our legacy plan at local, regional and International level. In this edition we give an extensive update of the preparations of the conference thus far. We also look at the various projects that we have been running in the local realm and related activities. We continue our work with our various international partners and in this edition we give an update of the engagements that we have had in the past months. We celebrate great achievements including our new signatories and achievements received by some of our leaders. We continue to promote and activate for participation at the 7th IWG World Conference on Women and Sport to be held in Gaborone, Botswana from 17-20 May both in the region and internationally. We encourage and call on all to now visit our website www.iwg-gti.org to register for the conference and also appreciate the various participation options available. These including the opportunity to submit abstracts and present, to host side meetings during the conference and also to exhibit at the conference. The call for bids to host the IWG for the quadrant 2018-2022 has been extended and we continue the search for our next host.
    [Show full text]
  • The Legacy of the Games of the New Emerging Forces' and Indonesia's
    The International Journal of the History of Sport ISSN: 0952-3367 (Print) 1743-9035 (Online) Journal homepage: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/fhsp20 The Legacy of the Games of the New Emerging Forces and Indonesia’s Relationship with the International Olympic Committee Friederike Trotier To cite this article: Friederike Trotier (2017): The Legacy of the Games of the New Emerging Forces and Indonesia’s Relationship with the International Olympic Committee, The International Journal of the History of Sport, DOI: 10.1080/09523367.2017.1281801 To link to this article: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/09523367.2017.1281801 Published online: 22 Feb 2017. Submit your article to this journal View related articles View Crossmark data Full Terms & Conditions of access and use can be found at http://www.tandfonline.com/action/journalInformation?journalCode=fhsp20 Download by: [93.198.244.140] Date: 22 February 2017, At: 10:11 THE INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF THE HISTORY OF SPORT, 2017 http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/09523367.2017.1281801 The Legacy of the Games of the New Emerging Forces and Indonesia’s Relationship with the International Olympic Committee Friederike Trotier Department of Southeast Asian Studies, Goethe University, Frankfurt am Main, Germany ABSTRACT KEYWORDS The Games of the New Emerging Forces (GANEFO) often serve as Indonesia; GANEFO; Asian an example of the entanglement of sport, Cold War politics and the games; Southeast Asian Non-Aligned Movement in the 1960s. Indonesia as the initiator plays games; International a salient role in the research on this challenge for the International Olympic Committee (IOC) Olympic Committee (IOC). The legacy of GANEFO and Indonesia’s further relationship with the IOC, however, has not yet drawn proper academic attention.
    [Show full text]
  • IFF Associations Meeting 2013 Final
    2nd IFF ASSOCIATIONS MEETING Welcome by the IFF President Tomas Eriksson Opening Words and the Objective of the meeting INTERNATIONAL FLOORBALL FEDERATION (IFF) Recognised by the IOC Ordinary member of SportAccord Welcome to 2nd Associations Meeting Recollection of the Development since the IFF General Assembly in Zürich Dec 2012 – Increased visibility for IFF Events – Approved as a member of the International World Games Association (IWGA) – IFF has gained more influence in the International Sports Community – Conducted and Evaluated the Association Audit – Implemented the new regional qualifications for the WFC2014 – Introduction of the Corporate Identity for the IFF Events INTERNATIONAL FLOORBALL FEDERATION (IFF) Recognised by the IOC Ordinary member of SportAccord Objectives for the meeting • The main objective for IFF on the short period is to reach the IOC short list in 2015 or 2019, in order to join the Olympic Games in 2024 or 2028. • Hence “all” activities in plans of actions are directed towards the IOC requirements in the upcoming two years. – EOTO project – Enhanced member services – Joint Floorball Community • The main objective for the Associations meeting is to approve the proposal for the Each One – Teach One project and find a mutual understanding of what is needed to be done, leading up to the set objective! INTERNATIONAL FLOORBALL FEDERATION (IFF) Recognised by the IOC Ordinary member of SportAccord 2nd IFF ASSOCIATIONS MEETING §2. Presenting the agenda for the meeting INTERNATIONAL FLOORBALL FEDERATION (IFF) Recognised by the IOC Ordinary member of SportAccord Agenda - Day 1 1. Welcome by the IFF President (TE) - Opening and Objectives for the Association meeting 2.
    [Show full text]
  • FISU Stands for Federation Internationale Du Sport Universitaire (International University Sports Federation) and Was Founded in 1949
    FISU OVERVIEW: FISU stands for Federation Internationale du Sport Universitaire (International University Sports Federation) and was founded in 1949. FISU's main responsibility is the supervision of both Summer and Winter Universiades (World University Games) as well as the World University Championships (WUC). FISU’s main governing body is the General Assembly which represents the members of the organization (153 National University Sports Federations). The Governing Body elects the Executive Committee for a period of four years, which makes all the necessary decisions for the smooth running of FISU. Ten permanent commissions advise the Executive Committee in their specialised areas, simplifying its duties. FISU is funded through subscription, organising and entry fees, television incomes, and marketing activities. The Universiades (World University Games) The Universiade is an international sporting and cultural festival which is staged every two years in a different city and which is second in importance only to the Olympic Games. The Summer Universiade consists of 12 compulsory sports (Athletics, Basketball, Fencing, Football, Gymnastics, Judo, Swimming, Diving, Water Polo, Table Tennis, Tennis, Volleyball) and up to three optional sports chosen by the host country. The record figures are 9,006 participants in Bangkok, Thailand in 2007 and 174 countries in Daegu, Korea in 2003. The Winter Universiade consists of 7 compulsory sports (Alpine skiing, Snowboarding, Nordic skiing composed of jump, cross country & combined, Curling, Ice Hockey, Short-Track Speed Skating, Figure Skating, Biathlon) and one or two optional sports also chosen by the host country. They gathered a record of 2,511 participants in Torino, Italy in 2007 and a record number of 50 countries in Innsbruck, Austria in 2005.
    [Show full text]
  • Information Letter No. 25-2016
    European Fencing Confederation Confédération Européenne d’Escrime 14.06.2016 Information Letter no. 25-2016 Dear Member Federations, please find attached the Annual Report of the Executive Committee which normally is read during the Congress. As we will have many items on our agenda for Torun which consume a lot of time I offer that you read this report before you come to Torun so I do not have to read this again in front of the Congress. You will get this report also in your documents in Torun when you register. Of course I will ask the Congress when we come to point 4 of the agenda for approval of this request. With best regards, Max Geuter Postfach 1138 D-82 179 Groebenzell-Muenchen Email: [email protected] www.eurofencing.info European Fencing Confederation Confédération Européenne d’Escrime Annual Report of the Executive Committee of the EFC/CEE for the 2016 Congress in Torun Since the EFC/CEE Congress in Montreux in June 2015, again with the usual participation of 43 of our 45 federations, the European Fencing Federations reported about the passing away of some well known personalities. Most of them we honoured already in our regular Information Letters. But a deep shadow got into the EFC when we lost our President Frantisek Janda. Serguei Charikov (RUS) died on 6 th June 2015 in Moscow in a car accident, shortly before he could celebrate his 41 st birthday. A three time Olympian with two Olympic gold medals, one of the best sabre fencers in the world, started fencing at the age of 12.
    [Show full text]
  • Bulletin No. 1
    Bulletin No. 1 Issued by March, 2018 A. Organize Committee The Organize Committee is confirmed that cooperated by 2 parties as Taipei City Government and Chinese Taipei Deaf Sports Federation with the assistance of Chinese Taipei Badminton Association. B. Official Service 1. The official service shall be beginning from July 11 to 23, 2019. 2. The official service includes the following: i. International Sign Interpreting. ii. Water for players. iii. Pick-up and Drop-off at the airport. 3. You are strongly recommended to arrive Taiwan on July 11 then departure on July 23, 2015. C. Opening & Closing Ceremonies 1. The Opening Ceremony is scheduled at 18:00 on July 12, 2019. 2. The Closing Ceremony and Farewell Banquet are scheduled at 16:00 on July 22, 2019. D. Meetings 1. 1st technical meeting shall be host at Sunworld Dynasty Hotel at 14:00 on July 12 2019. 2. 2nd technical meeting shall be to be announced upon your arrival. 3. Location shall be to be announced. E. Venue Taipei Gymnasium 1st Floor & 4th Floor (Official Badminton Venue of 2017 Summer Universiade also 2009 Taipei Deaflympics) 1. Overview Site Area: 5,128 square meters. Taipei Gymnasium locates just next to Taipei Area at Sec. 4, Nanjing E. Rd. The main building has 7 floors and the sports fields are at the ground, the 4th, and the 7th floor. The gym has a capacity of 2,300 visitors. The hard maple floor system is applied for professional competitions. F. Official Hotel Information 1. Sunworld Dynasty Hotel i. Address No. 100 Dun Hua North Road, Taipei 10547, Taiwan ii.
    [Show full text]
  • ICU Strategic Plan 2019-2020:2021
    INTERNATIONAL CHEER UNION (ICU) STRATEGIC PLAN* 2019-2020/2021 *Enclosed is the ICU Strategic Plan for 2019-2020 as communicated to ICU member Federations in 2019; however, despite challenges posed by the COVID pandemic in 2020, this is an ongoing Strategic Plan that will be in affect for 2021 and beyond with expected minor modifications to be implemented as the world emerges from the COVID pandemic. A few notables of 2020 have been added; and (even if not fully decribed herein) portions of the 2019-2020 Strategic Plan have already been converted to virtual platforms where possible I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY / TABLE OF CONTENTS As discussed in the 2019 ICU Committee Meetings, National Federation breakout meetings, Administrative, Executive Council, Governing Council - and as presented to the General Assembly by ICU President Jeff Webb; enclosed please find the following ICU Strategic Plan (the “Plan”) detailed herein for 2019 – 2020. I. Executive Summary (includes “Table of Contents”) II. Strategic Objectives III. Strategic Initiatives (“Projects”) IV. Strategic Plan Summary The Plan is intended to guide the ICU organization, as well as assist ICU’s National Cheer Federation (NF) Members with their local strategic and development planning in promotion of our Sport for the benefit of Athletes around the world. II. STRATEGIC OBJECTIVES As the basis for guiding the actions (Strategic Initiatives /“Projects”) of the ICU organization and National Federation members, the ICU has defined its Strategic Objectives (for 2019-2020 and beyond) as the following: 1. To remain forever vigilant and focused on the Safety for our Athletes (ICU’s Top Priority) 2. To assist National Federations to build the sport within the respective countries, as well as supporting them in their efforts to be recognized by their NOC’s and sport ministries 3.
    [Show full text]
  • International-Multi-Sport-Games-With
    INTERNATIONAL MULTI-SPORT GAMES WITH SQUASH 2018 OLYMPIC YOUTH GAMES PHOTO: AULIA DYAN PHOTO: International 2017 BOLIVARIAN GAMES 2018 ASIAN GAMES MULTI-SPORT GAMES WITH PHOTO: TONI VAN DER KREEK VAN TONI PHOTO: Squash 2018 COMMONWEALTH GAMES 2018 CENTRAL AMERICAN AND CARIBBEAN GAMES By James Zug quash has been trying to get into the Olympic Games for decades. In 1986 the effort became focused when the International Olympic Committee recognized squash and the World Squash Federation applied for inclusion in the 1992 Barcelona Games. Campaigns have occurred ever since, in particular for the Beijing 2008, London 2012 and Rio 2016, as well as for the next three upcoming Summer Games. SThe push for the Olympics, however, often overshadows squash’s inclusion in numerous other international multi-sport events, some that you might know well and others slightly more obscure. Squash will be featured this month in the quadrennial Pan Ameri- can Games in Lima, and also the Pacific Games in Samoa and the Island Games in Gibraltar. Later this year, there is the African Games in Morocco in August, and the Southeast Asian Games in Philippines and the South Asian Games in Nepal in December. Many thousands of squash players, from top PSA professionals to amateurs of all ages, play in these games, building friendships and adding to their home nation’s medal count. The exposure of squash to wider audiences is tremendous, with media attention in the host and participating nations. The facilities that get built are fabulous legacies, particularly for host cities that are slightly off the beaten squash track—for example, the courts in Cartagena that were built for the 2006 Central PHOTO: © R.
    [Show full text]
  • REGULATIONS for the 27Th SUMMER UNIVERSIADE 2013 KAZAN – RUSSIA 6 to 17 July 2013
    FISU REGULATIONS version June 2012 SU 2013 Kazan, Russia FEDERATION INTERNATIONALE DU SPORT UNIVERSITAIRE INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY SPORTS FEDERATION REGULATIONS FOR THE 27th SUMMER UNIVERSIADE 2013 KAZAN – RUSSIA 6 to 17 July 2013 FISU Secretariat 1 FISU REGULATIONS version June 2012 SU 2013 Kazan, Russia TABLE OF CONTENTS I. GENERAL REGULATIONS .......................................................................................7 1. GENERAL TERMS..........................................................................................7 2. PROGRAMME.............................................................................................11 2.1 Compulsory programme...................................................................11 2.2 Optional sport..................................................................................12 2.3 Preliminary rounds...........................................................................13 2.4 Cancellation.....................................................................................13 2.5 Dates................................................................................................13 3. RESPONSIBILITIES OF FISU..........................................................................13 3.1 Generalities......................................................................................13 3.2 FISU Executive Committee ...............................................................15 3.3 International Control Committee (CIC).............................................16 3.4 International
    [Show full text]
  • Sporting Events 2015 Date Sport Event Venue 26 Dec 2014 – 5 Jan Ice Hockey 2015 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships Air Canada Centre, Toronto Bell Centre, Montreal
    Sheet2 Sporting Events 2015 Date Sport Event Venue 26 Dec 2014 – 5 Jan Ice hockey 2015 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships Air Canada Centre, Toronto Bell Centre, Montreal 4 Jan – 10 Jan Ice hockey 2015 IIHF World Women's U18 Championship – Division I Vaujany, France 4 Jan – 10 Jan Tennis 2015 Hopman Cup Perth, Australia 4 Jan – 17 Jan Rallying 2015 Dakar Rally Buenos Aires, Argentina 5 Jan – 12 Jan Ice hockey 2015 IIHF World Women's U18 Championship Buffalo, United States 10 Jan Formula E 2015 Buenos Aires ePrix Argentine 15 Jan – 25 Jan Snowboarding FIS Snowboarding World Championships 2015 Kreischberg, Austria 15 Jan –25 Jan Freestyle skiing FIS Freestyle World Ski Championships 2015 Kreischberg, Austria 15 Jan – 1 Feb Handball 2015 World Men's Handball Championship Qatar 16 Jan – 17 Jan Luge 2015 FIL Junior World Luge Championships Lillehammer, Norway 19 Jan – 25 Jan Ice hockey 2015 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships – Division III Dunedin, New Zealand 19 Jan – 25 Jan Ice hockey 2015 IIHF World Women's U18 Championship – Division I Qualification Katowice, Poland 19 Jan –1 Feb Tennis 2015 Australian Open Melbourne Park in Melbourne, Australia 22 Jan – 1 Feb Nordic skiing 2015 IPC Biathlon and Cross-Country Skiing World Championships Cable, Wisconsin United states 24 Jan – 1 Feb Multi-sport 2015 Winter Universiade (co-host with Spain) Granada, Spain 25 Jan – 15 Nov Rallying 2015 World Rally Championship season Europe, North and South America and Australia 31 Jan – 1 Feb Cyclo-cross 2015 UCI Cyclo-cross World Championships Tabor
    [Show full text]
  • MUNGYEONG KOREA 2015 6Th CISM WORLD GAMES
    MUNGYEONG KOREA 2015 6th CISM WORLD GAMES INVITATI N www.cismmilsport.org www.korea2015mwg.org INVITATI N TABLE OF CONTENTS Invitation .......................................................................................................................................... 4 Distribution List ............................................................................................................................ 6 General Information ................................................................................................................... 8 Foreword, Abbreviations, Overall Program, Sports Program, Pre-site Visit ........................................................................................ 8 Handbook I, Handbook II, Entry Forms ......................................................................... 9 Contacts ................................................................................................................................. 10 1st Preliminary Agreement ................................................................................................. 11 Composition of the Mission ............................................................................................ 12 2nd Preliminary Agreement ................................................................................................ 15 Provisional Travel Information....................................................................................... 16 Composition of the Mission ...........................................................................................
    [Show full text]