Asian Weightlifting Federation

The Asian Weightlifting Federation (AWF) is the official governing body for the sport of weightlifting in Asia. It is responsible for organizing competitions such as the Asian Weightlifting Championships and setting down rules and guidelines. Given the size of Asia, the federation has specific organisations operating in its countries such as the Japan Weightlifting Association, etc.

Asian Weightlifting Federation
AbbreviationAWF
Formation1958
TypeFederation of national associations
HeadquartersDoha, Qatar
Region
Asia
President
Mohamed Yousef Al Mana
General Secretary
Mohamed Hassan Jaloud
Parent organization
IWF
Websitehttp://www.awfederation.com/

Events edit

Members & Executive Board edit

Under the Olympic Council of Asia, it has 45 member weightlifting associations under their respective National Olympic Committees, split by regional zones;

Nation Code National Olympic Committee
West Asia Zone (Zone 1)
  Bahrain BRN Bahrain Olympic Committee
  Iran IRI National Olympic Committee of the Islamic Republic of Iran
  Iraq IRQ National Olympic Committee of Iraq
  Jordan JOR Jordan Olympic Committee
  Kuwait KUW Kuwait Olympic Committee
  Lebanon LBN Lebanese Olympic Committee
  Oman OMA Oman Olympic Committee
  Palestine PLE Palestine Olympic Committee
  Qatar QAT Qatar Olympic Committee
  Saudi Arabia KSA Saudi Arabian Olympic Committee
  Syria SYR Syrian Olympic Committee
  United Arab Emirates UAE United Arab Emirates National Olympic Committee
  Yemen YEM Yemen Olympic Committee
Central Asia Zone (Zone 2)
  Afghanistan AFG Afghanistan National Olympic Committee
  Kazakhstan KAZ National Olympic Committee of the Republic of Kazakhstan
  Kyrgyzstan KGZ National Olympic Committee of the Kyrgyz Republic
  Tajikistan TJK National Olympic Committee of the Republic of Tajikistan
  Turkmenistan TKM National Olympic Committee of Turkmenistan
  Uzbekistan UZB National Olympic Committee of the Republic of Uzbekistan
South Asia Zone (Zone 3)
  Bangladesh BAN Bangladesh Olympic Association
  Bhutan BHU Bhutan Olympic Committee
  India IND Indian Olympic Association
  Maldives MDV Maldives Olympic Committee
    Nepal NEP Nepal Olympic Committee
  Pakistan PAK Pakistan Olympic Association
  Sri Lanka SRI National Olympic Committee of Sri Lanka
East Asia Zone (Zone 4)
  China CHN Chinese Olympic Committee
  Chinese Taipei TPE Chinese Taipei Olympic Committee
  Hong Kong HKG Sports Federation and Olympic Committee of Hong Kong, China
  Japan JPN Japanese Olympic Committee
  North Korea PRK Olympic Committee of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea
  South Korea KOR Korean Sport & Olympic Committee
  Macau MAC Macau Sports and Olympic Committee
  Mongolia MGL Mongolian National Olympic Committee
Southeast Asia Zone (Zone 5)
  Brunei BRU Brunei Darussalam National Olympic Council
  Cambodia CAM National Olympic Committee of Cambodia
  Indonesia INA Indonesian Olympic Committee
  Laos LAO National Olympic Committee of Lao
  Malaysia MAS Olympic Council of Malaysia
  Myanmar MYA Myanmar Olympic Committee
  Philippines PHI Philippine Olympic Committee[note 1]
  Singapore SGP Singapore National Olympic Council
  Thailand THA National Olympic Committee of Thailand
  Timor-Leste TLS National Olympic Committee of Timor-Leste
  Vietnam VIE Vietnam Olympic Committee

Executive Board:

President :

Mohamed Yousef Al Mana (Qatar)

General Secretary: Mohamed Ahmed Al Harbi (KSA)

1st Vice President: Mohamed Hassan Jaloud (Iraq)

Vice Presidents:

Shakrillo Mahmudov (Uzbekistan) Sung Young Choi (South Korea) Meng Bo (China) Abdulla Al Jarmal (Yemen) Monico Puentavella (Philippines)

Executive Board Members:

Ahmed Mohyuddin (Bangladesh) Ebrahem Alemyan (Jordan) Sajjad Anoushiravini (Iran) Sen Gupta (Nepal) Eshaq Ebrahim Eshaq (Bahrain) Junichi Okada (Japan) Meco Chang (Taiwan) Hassanin Alchikh (Syria) Omurzhan Moldodosov (Kyrgyzstan) Khodr Moukalled (Lebanon) Hafiz Imran Butt (Pakistan)

Notes edit

  1. ^ From 1911 to 1975, Philippines was represented by the Philippine Amateur Athletic Federation (PAAF). In 1975, the Philippine Olympic Committee was established and replaced the PAAF.

External links edit