SAMOA 2015 COMMONWEALTH YOUTH GAMES 5 – 11 SEPTEMBER 2015, APIA
POST GAMES REPORT
December 2015
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1. FOREWORD
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2. ORGANISATION & ADMINISTRATION
After encountering some difficulties earlier in the preparatory process, the Government of Samoa was asked to intervene and accordingly Cabinet decided in July 2013 to overhaul the organisation and preparations for the V Commonwealth Youth Games scheduled for Apia, Samoa from 5 - 11 September 2015 and to recruit a full-time chief executive to lead and coordinate Samoa’s preparations.
Organisation Structure & Organising Committee
To assure the Commonwealth Games Federation (CGF) of the Samoan government’s commitment and ensure the full cooperation of all sectors of Government, sports, business and the general public, a new Organising Committee (OC) was established with the Prime Minister as Chairman, the Minister of Education, Sports & Culture as Vice Chairman and a Board of twelve Directors comprising heads of various relevant government ministries, the President of Samoa’s Commonwealth Games Association (CGA) and heads of business organisations with sporting experience. These Board members also headed working subcommittees on key areas ranging from sports operations, communications & technology, medical services, transport & catering to legal services.
To provide the Organising Committee Board an independent legal standing allowing it to operate freely and effectively, the Commonwealth Games 2015 Company Limited was registered under local law as a private company with the government of Samoa fully funding its shares and operation.
Office & Staff
To lead and coordinate actual work on all aspects of the preparations, a Chief Coordinator was appointed by Cabinet to head a small Secretariat and be part of the OC Board. He immediately took up post on 16 July 2013 and set up office on the same floor as the Prime Minister and Chairman for easy and free access to him regarding operational and urgent decision making given the compressed timelines now available.
After a brief period of establishment and consolidation, the Chief Coordinator progressively recruited staff according to need and budgetary realities. A Finance & Administration Manager, an Executive Officer and a Sponsorship and Marketing Coordinator were engaged in 2014 while a second Executive Officer, a Transport Officer and an Assistant, and a Games Results Manager were brought on board in 2015 closer to Games time. Two volunteer sport administration interns from Canada also provided valuable support to the Secretariat as Games time approached.
One year ahead of the event, Samoa’s Games organisation and preparations also benefited from the recruitment, under Australian bilateral assistance, of a very experienced International Games Advisor. The assistance also contributed to sport technical support volunteers travelling to Samoa a few weeks prior to the Opening Ceremony as well as the Australian Gold Coast 2018 Commonwealth Games personnel helping out during the Games.
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A few weeks before the Games, most of the Secretariat’s sports operational staff and volunteers relocated to the Tuana’imato Sports Facilities Complex and operated from the Games Operations Centre and after the Games moved back to the main office in Apia.
F Vitolio Lui Tuala Falani Ferila Lokeni- Moira J. Lassen Sally D. Grevel Angela M. Ula Chan Tung Lepa International Executive Executive Chief Games Advisor Officer Officer Coordinator Manager Manager Marketing & Finance & CGA Relations CGA Relations CGA Relations Sponsorship Administration Manager – Manager – Manager – Asia Africa & Europe & & Americas Caribbean Oceania Volunteers
As with all international multi-sport events of this nature, the Samoa2015 Games relied on a competent volunteer force, some 1,300 strong, who were intimately involved in all aspects of Samoa2015 – sport, ‘village’ operations, Games operations, transport, catering, VIP and Team liaison. The Samoan Public Service volunteered senior public servants to lead teams of young volunteers in more critical posts such as VIP and Team liaison.
Budget
From its reconstitution in mid-2013, the government of Samoa has appropriated SAT$11.8M for the Games preparations and operations. This would be sufficient with sponsorship and other income to cover the anticipated cost of SAT$14.58M of the Samoa2015 Games.
3. SPONSORSHIP
To help a small developing island state finance such a large international multi-sport undertaking, Samoa needed the support and help of the community in general and the business community in particular. The sponsorship campaign was formally launched by the Prime Minister and Chairman of the OC himself in January 2015.
To market this and the Games in general, Government enacted special legislation to provide tax relief to businesses that donate to the Games equivalent to the value of their contributions.
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And as part of its sponsorship strategy, the OC adopted a scheme consisting of five sponsorship levels based on the value of the sponsorship contribution either in money or in kind with corresponding benefits in advertising, promotion, privileged access to venues, presentation of medals and other privileges.
For a small community, 41 companies ranging from the biggest to small family traders responded positively with what they could afford. While the Samoan government still had to meet the bulk of the budget, the community’s response was an indication of wide support and enthusiasm for the event and its benefits for the nation and the development of its youthful population.
4. ACCOMMODATION
Athletes and Team Officials
Although the preferred mode of accommodation for athletes in international multi-sport events such as this is a single ‘village’ where all stay, socialise and interact, Samoa, as a small island nation with limited resources and facilities, could not provide this. However, to incorporate as much as possible the ‘village’ benefits and atmosphere, Samoa opted for the conversion of two of Apia’s largest colleges into ‘village’ type accommodation with the balance accommodated at various hotels within an 8km radius of central Apia. To create a 3* type accommodation standard at the two colleges, the OC had to spend significant expense to repair, upgrade and convert the colleges into comparable accommodation and facilities. The OC believed the resulting improvements to the schools would be a positive legacy of the Games to Samoa’s youth and their educational and sporting development making the expense worthwhile.
To be fair to all and ensure equal treatment among CGAs in the allocation of accommodation among the three venues, every effort was made to fit and match room configuration at the various types of accommodation with the number and gender split in CGA entries.
Samoa College Village
Samoa College is located about 1.5km from Apia Park, sports precinct 1, which hosted Athletics, Rugby 7s and Tennis and 5.5km from the Tuana’imato Sports Facilities Complex, sports precinct 2, where Aquatics, Archery, Boxing, Lawn Bowls, Squash, Weightlifting, the Games Operations Centre, Media Centre and Dining Hall were situated.
This ‘village’ hosted nine CGAs from all six regions of the Commonwealth with a resident total of about 327 athletes and team officials. Breakfast was cooked and served on site every morning. Laundry and daily cleaning services were also provided. It also had a medical clinic and general service office.
Pesega LDS College Village
Pesega ‘village’ on the other hand is about 2km from Tuana’imato and 4km from Apia Park in the opposite direction.
Pesega ‘village’ hosted 31 CGAs also from all six regions that made up a total of 280 resident athletes and team officials.
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Hot breakfast was also cooked and served on site for residents. Laundry and daily cleaning services were likewise provided. And like the Samoa College ‘village’ it had its own medical clinic and a general service office that was open 24/7.
Hotels
The balance of 706 athletes and team officials from 25 CGAs were accommodated in 18 hotels in close proximity to town and the two sports precincts again allocated on the basis of matching available space with team configurations.
International Technical Officials
The OC also arranged and paid for accommodation of the nine (9) Technical Delegates (TD) and the 158 international technical officials (ITO) needed to manage and run the sporting competitions. Seven (7) hotels separate from those where the teams were accommodated were used for the ITOs. The TDs were accommodated at the CGF Flagship Hotel as their status require.
Games Family
The Games Family comprising the CGF Executive Board and Secretariat plus the CGA senior leadership of approximately 96 were accommodated together with the nine Technical Delegates at the Tanoa Tusitala, the CGF Flagship Hotel and two other top hotels nearby.
5. LOCAL TRANSPORT
To ensure the efficient movement of visiting teams as well as the convenience and comfort of our guests, Samoa hired 370 vehicles comprising of large colourfully decorated buses (26-33 seats), vans (6 – 15 seats), SUVs, sedans, and utility pick-up trucks (for luggage and sports equipment).
Teams were assigned self-managed vehicles with dedicated drivers commensurate with their team size from arrival to departure.
Separate vehicle fleets were used to provide T2 transport for Games Family, Technical Officials, a shuttle service, arrivals and departures, Opening and Closing ceremonies, and vehicles on standby at the ‘pool’ in case of urgent or unforeseen need.
The arrangement by all indications met its purpose as there were no major complaints but many compliments.
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6. CATERING
The OC considered and decided earlier in the process; firstly, to cater for suitable nutritious and balanced meals with appropriate drinks for athletes, accompanying team officials, technical officials and the work & volunteer force while providing morning and afternoon snacks for the Games Family; and secondly, to have separate caterers provide for each of the categories to ensure a high quality service and taking into account the realities of the local food and drinks market.
On the eve of the Games, enquiries were made by both CGAs and the CGF regarding access to the athletes’ dining hall for Games Family who might wish to avail themselves to this facility during the Games. For easy administration, the OC decided that it was more convenient to have dining privileges available to all accredited Games Family without charge.
On average during Games week, some 7,260 meals were served daily for all categories excluding light snacks for Games Family at their lounges.
Athletes, Team and Technical Officials
As already indicated under team accommodation, hot breakfasts were provided every morning at the ‘villages’ just like those staying at the hotels. Lunch and dinner were served at the central dining hall at the Tuana’imato Sports Complex for all. This service was also available gratis to all Technical Officials and Games Family.
For athletes and officials who could not be able to be at the dining hall during meal times packed meals were available on pre-order the day before. These meals were delivered by the OC to the appropriate venues.
Workforce & Volunteers
Nutritious packed meals for breakfast, lunch and dinner were available from a separate caterer and counter for all staff and volunteers throughout the Games period.
7. SECURITY
Samoa is, by its location, culture, and political nature and traditions, a very low risk country. Nonetheless, Samoa did not take any risk and assigned the security of the Games to its Police Force who applied its full capabilities to assessing threats and risks and putting in place a comprehensive plan, which they then activated during the Games, to secure and safeguard lives and property of all involved.
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Security arrangements by the Police were comprehensive and effective, covering arrivals and departures, accommodation, competition and training, and the official Opening and Closing of the Games.
Police provided 24 hour security at the two athletes’ ‘villages’ and the two sports precincts to augment night watchmen of the Samoa Sports Facility Authority guarding the venues. Regular Police patrols were also deployed at night covering all hotel accommodation used for teams in addition to normal hotel security services.
No incidents were reported.
Child Welfare & Safeguarding Policy
Given the age range of the athletes, the OC established under the leadership of the Ministry of Women, Community and Social Development, a working group to draft a Child Welfare and Safeguarding policy informed by national policy and legislation, international obligations and best practice guidelines. The working group comprised of all relevant government agencies, non- governmental and locally based international agencies with a mandate or responsibility for children’s rights or welfare.
The working group was able to adopt a comprehensive policy/plan for the Games and was approved by the OC for implementation.
As Samoa is yet to develop a comprehensive national plan of its own in this respect, the policy and plan produced by the working group will, in terms of legacy, provide a useful guide and example in the discussion and adoption of a national policy for Samoa.
8. MEDICAL SERVICES
Samoa, in close consultation with the CGF and its Medical Commission, was able to provide extensive and comprehensive medical services and coverage to all accredited athletes, officials and Games Family including spectators and the general public attending the Games.
Service provision involved over 250 medical personnel and first responders assigned to all key sites including competition and training venues, clinics at the two sports precincts and the two athlete ‘villages’ as well as a special emergency clinic for all Games accredited persons at the central hospital open around the clock throughout the Games.
Samoa is very grateful in this regard to United States Military medical support programme that provided over 40 medical personnel to supplement local resources in servicing the medical needs of
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the Games. The Secretariat of the Pacific Community also provided assistance through public health surveillance and advisory services.
Sports Venues Services
Appropriate medical staff with the necessary support equipment and facilities, were on duty at sports arenas in accordance with specific sports requirements and assessed medical need such as in high impact sports.
There was also a fully staffed medical clinic at each of the two sports precincts to attend to any need by accredited athletes, officials or spectators.
Athletes’ Villages Services
A medical clinic staffed by appropriate medical personnel was also established at each of athletes’ ‘villages’ - Samoa College and Pesega LDS College. These were open from 0600 hours to 2200 hours with doctors being on call between 2200 and 0600 hours in case of any emergency that might not be adequately handled by resident team doctors.
An office of the OC, staffed by volunteers and open around the clock, was also at each of the ‘villages’ in case of emergency or need after hours.
Emergency Services
The Emergency department of the main hospital became the specifically designated medical facility for Games accredited persons for emergency or other medical needs throughout the Games and operated 24 hours a day.
Public Health
Additional to the above services, the Ministry of Health also conducted regular spraying with insecticides of the places where athletes were accommodated and sports venues against mosquitoes and other insects as a safeguard against the Chikungunya virus and Dengue Fever, the main mosquito borne diseases present in Samoa.
Emergency Planning
In readiness for any major disaster or emergency during the Games where mass casualties might result, the National Disaster Council and its component agencies had, leading up to the Games, rehearsed its Mass Casualty Response Plan in case it might have to be activated.
Fortunately as expected, it was not.
Anti-Doping
To conduct an Anti-Doping and educational programme as required and consistent with the CGF Anti-Doping Policy under the supervision of the CGF Medical Commission, the OC contracted the Oceania Regional Anti-Doping Organisation based in Fiji. ORADO is an agency established by the National Olympic Committees of nine island countries of the Region with the support of the Oceania National Olympic Committees (ONOC) and the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA).
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The programme involved seven anti-doping control officers and ten chaperones. No positive tests were reported.
9. OPENING CEREMONY
The Opening Ceremony took place on the evening of Saturday 5 September at the main stadium of the Apia Park Sports Complex.
To ensure athletes were able to both participate and enjoy the full ceremony and entertainment put on in their honour they were allocated half the seating space around the stadium.
The formalities started with the parade of Teams led by the Police band. A short formal programme followed with the raising of the Samoan and CGF flags, the taking of the Oath by representatives of the Athletes and Officials and two speeches one by the the Chairman of the OC and the other by the President of the CGF.
The Head of State then declared the Games ‘Open’ which signalled the firing of a short but impressive fireworks display from the centre of the stadium to begin the festivities.
Entertainment by a cast of some 1,600 students selected from 12 colleges performing the creation myth of Samoa and a variety of traditional Samoan dances and songs to more contemporary dances completing the evening’s entertainment with the spectacular Samoan Siva Afi – the Fire-knife Dance.
The ceremony ended with the 300 student choir singing the Games theme song – ‘Here I Am’
10. CLOSING CEREMONY
The Closing Ceremony took place at the same venue on the evening of Friday 11 September after the last competitions ended at about noon.
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When the official party was seated, the festivities began with the celebratory parade of the athletes and officials around the track after a week’s display of sporting excellence in Apia. The teams then took their seats as was for the Opening ready for a night’s entertainment and fun.
The entertainment theme and cast of performers from the Opening Ceremony continued, moving from the ancient and traditional of the Opening to the modern and diversity of the Pacific and Commonwealth family for the Closing. This included a selection of songs and dances from Samoa as well as other Pacific island1 countries and ending with a contemporary dance combining African and Celtic movements giving expression to both the broad diversity of cultures represented at the Games and the inclusiveness of the Commonwealth and its ideals.
The entertainment was followed by a brief formal ceremony lowering the flags of the host and the CGF which were handed to the ‘Youth of the Commonwealth’ represented by two young athletes to await the selection of the next Host nation. After brief concluding remarks by the host nation, the CGF President pronounced the Samoa 2015 Commonwealth Youth Games the ‘Warmest Games’ ever and declared it ‘Closed’.
A twenty-minute spectacular fireworks display provided a fitting conclusion to a very successful and memorable Commonwealth Youth Games.
The athletes then retired for a night of fun and dancing at the secured Tuana’imato facility grounds until mid-night.
11. CULTURAL WEEK
Rather than just a single Cultural Day, the OC decided that as the first Pacific island country to host such a significant international multi-sport event for young people of the Commonwealth, Samoa would put on for the whole duration of the Games a cultural festival showcasing Samoa’s culture, customs and traditions in dance, music, art, handicrafts and food including both traditional and more contemporary styles.
This was enjoyed and appreciated by all who took time to view and sample the variety on display.
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12. PARTICIPATION, VENUES & SPORTS
Participation
Participating CGAs – 65
Sports Events - 107
Athletes - 870 (511 Boys, 359 Girls)
Team Officials – 443
Games Family (CGA & CGF) – 96
Technical Delegates - 9
Technical Officials – 223
Organising Committee – 15
Secretariat Staff – 8
Medical Staff - 250
Volunteers – 1300
Technical Officials
To ensure an international standard competition conforming to the relevant International Federation requirements, the OC had to rely on and bring in from overseas 175 (75%) of a total of 232 Technical Officials to oversee and manage the competitions including all 9 Technical Delegates. In this regard the OC is grateful to the International Federations who accepted ours and the CGF’s request to use suitable officials from countries in or around the region to reduce travel and transit costs for Samoa. The OC is particularly grateful to FINA and the IAAF Technical Officials who offered to fund their international travel to assist the host nation.
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Venues
https://www.google.com/maps/d/edit?hl=en&authuser=0&mid=zhF6cSNqokwQ.kJDZWCL5-boM
Samoa was fortunate that most of its sports facilities were already in existence and purpose built for the South Pacific Games Samoa hosted in September 2007. All the venues therefore were clustered in two precincts – Athletics, Rugby 7s and Tennis at the Apia Park Sports Complex located about 2km east of central Apia while Boxing, Weightlifting, Aquatics, Lawn Bowls, Archery and Squash at the Tuana’imato Sports Facilities Complex about 5.5km south-west of city centre. The Games Dining Hall, the Games Operations and Media Centres were also centrally located at the Tuana’imato precinct.
This made travel by teams between their accommodation, competition venues, dining and other facilities convenient.
All the venues had, by Games time, undergone comprehensive renovation and upgrade to IF competition standards. For Squash, a new complex consisting of two doubles and three singles courts with all necessary ancillary facilities was constructed and used for the Games.
Sports
At its meeting in Apia in January 2013, the CGF Executive Board approved the selection of nine (9) sports for the Samoa 2015 Commonwealth Youth Games – Aquatics (Swimming only), Archery, Athletics, Boxing, Lawn Bowls, Rugby 7s, Squash, Tennis and Weightlifting. The events for each of the sports were also determined at this meeting.
Aquatics
The venue was the Aquatic Centre at Tuana’imato with a seating capacity of 1,269. It had undergone a thorough upgrade just before the Games.
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This was the second most popular sport with 140 athletes from 38 CGAs contesting 38 medal events and one non-medal event. A specially carved trophy was commissioned for prizes in this latter event.
A labour intensive sport in terms of officiating, a team of 64 technical officials was needed including the Technical Delegate and the Competition Manager – 47 were sourced from overseas while 17 were qualified locals.
As mentioned earlier, Samoa is grateful to FINA and to its Technical Officials for their show of support by funding their own international travel as well as selecting these from nearby countries.
Archery
The Archery venue was also at Tuana’imato and has had major renovations made to its support facilities as well as to the field-of-play. Outdoor seating for 200 was available.
The sport attracted participation from 16 CGAs who fielded 24 athletes competing for two medal event – girls’ individual (recurve) and boys’ individual (recurve) - and one non-medal event – a mixed team competition for which specially hand carved trophies were commissioned and awarded.
Originally, only two events were approved for Archery, but on subsequent discussion with the Technical Delegate and representatives of the local sport association, the OC agreed to formally request the Executive Board for dispensation to add a mixed team event to provide more competition time to young athletes many of whom would have travelled long distances at great expense and therefore deserve as much playing opportunities as possible. Similar requests were made for Squash and Tennis that also originally had only one event for each gender programmed. The requests strongly supported by the respective IFs were approved and subsequently greatly appreciated by the athletes in these sports.
Athletics
The venue was the main stadium at Apia Park with a seating capacity of 4,230. The stadium, track, equipment and facilities had been thoroughly renovated and upgraded and certified by the IAAF for the Games.
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Fifty six (56) CGAs registered 271 athletes to compete in 32 events – 22 in Track and 10 in Field - for what was the more popular sport of the Games.
Athletics is another relatively labour intensive sport in terms of officiating requiring extensive expertise not available locally from abroad. Consequently most of the 47 technical officials came from abroad.
And like Aquatics, many of the IAAF Technical Officials expressed their support for Samoa by funding their international travel, as well as providing some equipment and selecting for duty at the Games qualified personnel from around the region. Samoa is grateful for this.
Boxing
Boxing was held at Gym 2 at Tuana’imato. The facility which could seat 1,415 people had been comprehensively renovated with new equipment and timing system procured for the Games.
As had been decided by the CGF Executive Board Boxing was made available only to male athletes. A popular sport for Samoans, 30 CGAs entered 74 athletes to compete in eight events corresponding to the available weight divisions.
All 20 technical officials, except for the local competition manager, were sourced internationally.
Lawn Bowls
The venue for Lawn Bowls was also at the Tuana’imato Sports complex and has open air seating for 528 spectators. Two of the four playing greens were identified by the IF Technical Delegate for upgrading to international playing standards for the Games competition and Samoa contracted a qualified New Zealand greens keeper over a period of 14 months, including during the Games, to ensure this was accomplished. All the ancillary facilities for the sport also received major upgrades.
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The sport offered three events – boys’ and girls’ singles and a mixed pairs which attracted 26 entries from 12 CGAs.
Rugby 7s
Rugby 7s shared the Apia Park Stadium with Athletics. Athletics used the facility for the first 2.5 days and Rugby the final half of the week.
Rugby 7s was to have six teams in each of the boys’ and girls’ competition, selected by the CGF and World Rugby to ensure representation from the regions and WR ranking.
Being a popular sport particularly in the Pacific islands, eventually the boys’ competition was able to field eight (8) teams while the girls’ draw had six (6). A total of 166 boys and girls competed.
The Games competition had the advantage of the pitch being fully upgraded to World Rugby international test standards for the 7 July 2015 Rugby Test match between the New Zealand All Blacks and Manu Samoa.
Thirty-three officials were required for the competition, 26 of whom Samoa was able to provide while seven (7) including the Technical Delegate were brought from overseas.
Squash
The venue was the newly built facility at the Tuana’imato Sports Complex, completed in July for the Games. It has two doubles courts and three singles with a maximum in-door seating capacity of 240. The venue was assessed and certified by the World Squash as compliant with its international competition standards.
Nineteen (19) CGAs entered 44 athletes to compete for the five (5) medal events – singles and doubles for both boys and girls and a mixed doubles. As noted in comments under Archery, three additional events were later added on a request from the OC.
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Of the 12 technical officials required to run the competition seven were brought in from abroad while five were qualified locals.
Tennis
Tennis was held at the newly upgraded and International Tennis Federation certified courts at Apia Park. The venue consisted of two centre courts and five adjoining courts. The courts have 547 seats under shelter and recently renovated ancillary facilities.
The sport attracted 49 entries from 26 nations who competed for the five (5) medal events of singles and doubles for both boys and girls and a mixed doubles. As noted under Archery and Squash, three additional events were later incorporated on a request from the OC.
Eighteen technical officials were needed to manage the competition. Twelve of them were from the local association while six had to be brought from overseas.
Weightlifting
Gym 1 at Tuana’imato was the venue. The gym has a total seating capacity of 1,513 and had received a complete overhaul for the Games.
Twenty three teams entered 76 boys and girls to compete in the 12 combined medal events for the two competitions – six weight categories for each gender.
All 26 technical officials managing the sport were sourced internationally.
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13. GAMES RESULTS
Commonwealth Games Gold Silver Bronze Total Association 1 Australia 25 19 19 63 2 South Africa 12 7 15 34 3 England 11 17 16 44 4 Malaysia 11 3 3 17 5 India 8 5 6 19 6 New Zealand 7 7 6 20 7 Nigeria 6 2 3 11 8 Northern Ireland 4 4 3 11 9 Kenya 4 3 0 7 10 Jamaica 4 1 1 6 11 Scotland 3 10 8 21 12 Wales 2 5 2 9 13 Fiji 2 2 1 5 14 Botswana 2 0 1 3 15 Samoa 1 5 6 12 16 Cameroon 1 0 2 3 17 Papua New Guinea 1 0 2 3 18 Bangladesh 1 0 1 2 19 Barbados 1 0 0 1 20 Guernsey 1 0 0 1 21 Ghana 1 0 0 1 22 Sri Lanka 0 4 2 6 23 Uganda 0 2 2 4 24 Pakistan 0 2 0 2 25 Mauritius 0 0 2 2 26 Norfolk Island 0 0 2 2 27 Canada 0 1 0 1 28 Cayman Islands 0 1 0 1 29 Cook Islands 0 1 0 1 30 Dominica 0 1 0 1 31 Isle of Man 0 1 0 1 32 Namibia 0 1 0 1 33 Tonga 0 1 0 1 34 Anguilla 0 0 1 1 35 Cyprus 0 0 1 1 36 Guyana 0 0 1 1 37 St Lucia 0 0 1 1
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38 Seychelles 0 0 1 1 39 Solomon Islands 0 0 1 1 40 Zambia 0 0 1 1 41 Antigua & Barbuda 0 0 0 0 42 Belize 0 0 0 0 43 Bermuda 0 0 0 0 44 British Virgin Islands 0 0 0 0 45 Brunei Darussalam 0 0 0 0 46 Gibraltar 0 0 0 0 47 Grenada 0 0 0 0 48 Jersey 0 0 0 0 49 Kiribati 0 0 0 0 50 Lesotho 0 0 0 0 51 Maldives 0 0 0 0 52 Malta 0 0 0 0 53 Mozambique 0 0 0 0 54 Nauru 0 0 0 0 55 Niue 0 0 0 0 56 Singapore 0 0 0 0 57 St Helena 0 0 0 0 58 St Kitts & Nevis 0 0 0 0 59 St Vincent & the Grenadines 0 0 0 0 60 Swaziland 0 0 0 0 61 Tanzania 0 0 0 0 62 Trinidad & Tobago 0 0 0 0 63 Turks & Caicos Is. 0 0 0 0 64 Tuvalu 0 0 0 0 65 Vanuatu 0 0 0 0 108* 105 110 323 * Two Gold medals were awarded in Athletics for the boys’ 200m.