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|| [[1984 Asia Pacific Deaf Games|1984]] || I || {{flagicon|HKG}}[[Hong Kong]] || [[Hong Kong]] ||1||6||150
|| [[1984 Asia Pacific Deaf Games|1984]] || I || {{flagicon|HKG}}[[Hong Kong]] || [[Hong Kong]] ||1||6||150
|-
|-
|| [[1986 Asia Pacific Deaf Games|1986]] || II || [[Kyoto]] || [[Japan]] ||1||5||120
|| [[1986 Asia Pacific Deaf Games|1986]] || II || {{flagicon|JPN}}[[Kyoto]] || [[Japan]] ||1||5||120
|-
|-
|| [[1988 Asia Pacific Deaf Games|1988]] || III || [[Melbourne]] || [[Australia]] ||1||5||120
|| [[1988 Asia Pacific Deaf Games|1988]] || III || {{flagicon|AUS}}[[Melbourne]] || [[Australia]] ||1||5||120
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|| [[1992 Asia Pacific Deaf Games|1992]] || IV || [[Seoul]] || [[South Korea]] ||2||10||300
|| [[1992 Asia Pacific Deaf Games|1992]] || IV || {{flagicon|KOR}}[[Seoul]] || [[South Korea]] ||2||10||300
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|| [[1996 Asia Pacific Deaf Games|1996]] || V || [[Kuala Lumpur]] || [[Malaysia]] ||4||16||500
|| [[1996 Asia Pacific Deaf Games|1996]] || V || {{flagicon|MAS}}[[Kuala Lumpur]] || [[Malaysia]] ||4||16||500
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|| [[2000 Asia Pacific Deaf Games|2000]] || VI || [[Taipei]] || [[Chinese Taipei]] ||8||23||1000
|| [[2000 Asia Pacific Deaf Games|2000]] || VI || {{flagicon|TPE}}[[Taipei]] || [[Chinese Taipei]] ||8||23||1000
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|| [[2004 Asia Pacific Deaf Games|2004]] || cancelled || [[Kuwait]] || [[Kuwait]] ||-||-||-
|| [[2004 Asia Pacific Deaf Games|2004]] || cancelled || {{flagicon|KUW}}[[Kuwait]] || [[Kuwait]] ||-||-||-
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|| [[2008 Asia Pacific Deaf Games|2008]] || cancelled || [[Kuwait]] || [[Kuwait]] ||-||-||-
|| [[2008 Asia Pacific Deaf Games|2008]] || cancelled || {{flagicon|KUW}}[[Kuwait]] || [[Kuwait]] ||-||-||-
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|| [[2012 Asia Pacific Deaf Games|2012]] || VII || [[Seoul]] || [[South Korea]] ||14||25||1208
|| [[2012 Asia Pacific Deaf Games|2012]] || VII || {{flagicon|KOR}}[[Seoul]] || [[South Korea]] ||14||25||1208
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|| [[2015 Asia Pacific Deaf Games|2015]] || VIII || [[Taoyuan]] || [[Chinese Taipei]] ||12||tbc||tbc
|| [[2015 Asia Pacific Deaf Games|2015]] || VIII || {{flagicon|TPE}}[[Taoyuan]] || [[Chinese Taipei]] ||12||tbc||tbc
|-
|-
|}
|}

Revision as of 10:44, 2 September 2015

The sports movement for the deaf in Asia was started by the late Mr. Chou Kuo-tung from Taipei China in 1983, where the first Far Eastern Deaf Football Championship was held with 4 countries namely Japan, Korea, Hong Kong and Chinese Taipei participating.

The first sporting event in the Asia and Pacific region that was endorsed by the International Committee Sports of the Deaf and recognized by the International Olympic Committee, took place in 1984. The event was the First Asia Pacific Deaf Soccer Championship in Hong Kong.

The Championships were held biennially in Kyoto, Japan (1986) and Melbourne, Australia (1988).

The Asia Pacific Deaf Sports Confederation (APDSC) was formed during the 3rd Asia Pacific Deaf Soccer Championships in Melbourne.

During the 4th Championship in Seoul in 1992, APDSC passed a resolution to change the name from Asia Pacific Deaf Soccer Championships to Asia Pacific Games for the Deaf and changing it from biennial to every four years.

Asia Pacific Deaf Games

Year Games Host City NOC Sports Country Athletes
1984 I Hong KongHong Kong Hong Kong 1 6 150
1986 II JapanKyoto Japan 1 5 120
1988 III AustraliaMelbourne Australia 1 5 120
1992 IV South KoreaSeoul South Korea 2 10 300
1996 V MalaysiaKuala Lumpur Malaysia 4 16 500
2000 VI Chinese TaipeiTaipei Chinese Taipei 8 23 1000
2004 cancelled KuwaitKuwait Kuwait - - -
2008 cancelled KuwaitKuwait Kuwait - - -
2012 VII South KoreaSeoul South Korea 14 25 1208
2015 VIII Chinese TaipeiTaoyuan Chinese Taipei 12 tbc tbc