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About EUBC

The recent history of the new European Union Boxing Confederation (EUBC) was launched at The AIBA Extraordinary Congress, held in the Westin Hotel in Chicago on the eve of the AIBA World Boxing Championships Chicago 2007, AIBA members voted overwhelmingly for the implementation of new AIBA statutes (103 for and one against), a new name and a new look.

 

During this conference member/s voted that AIBA will also only recognize one Confederation in each continent. Members that belong to the same continent have formed the following Confederations, which are recognized by AIBA: African Boxing Confederation (AFBC), American Boxing Confederation (AMBC), Asian Boxing Confederation (ASBC), European Boxing Confederation (EBC), and Oceania Boxing Confederation (OBC).

The constitution and official confirmation of the European Union Boxing Confederation (EUBC) statutes came into effect on the 17 of January 2009 at the Madrid conference for European boxing federation's members of AIBA.

The new EUBC confederation / statutes was overwhelmingly voted in by the European boxing federations and Dr. Hubert Furgoni became the new president of the EUBC.

The new EUBC replaced the previous EABA (European Amateur Boxing Association)and united AIBA boxing in Europe under one confederation.

 

History of the European Amateur Boxing Championships

YEAR

EDITION

HOST

DATES

1925

I. European Championships

Stockholm, Sweden

May 5 - 7

1927

II. European Championships

Berlin, Germany

May 16 - 30

1930

III. European Championships

Budapest, Hungary

June 3 - 8

1934

IV. European Championships

Budapest, Hungary

April 11 - 15

1937

V. European Championships

Milan, Italy

May 5 - 9

1939

VI. European Championships

Dublin, Ireland

April 18 - 22

1947

VII. European Championships

Dublin, Ireland

May 12 - 17

1949

VIII. European Championships

Oslo, Norway

June 13 - 18

1951

IX. European Championships

Milan, Italy

May 14 - 19

1953

X. European Championships

Warsaw, Poland

May 18 - 24

1955

XI. European Championships

West Berlin, West Germany

May 27 - June 5

1957

XII. European Championships

Prague, Czechoslovakia

May 25 - June 2

1959

XIII. European Championships

Lucerne, Switzerland

May 24 - 31

1961

XIV. European Championships

Belgrade, Yugoslavia

June 3 - 10

1963

XV. European Championships

Moscow, Soviet Union

May 26 - June 2

1965

XVI. European Championships

East Berlin, East Germany

May 21 - 29

1967

XVII. European Championships

Rome, Italy

May 25 - June 2

1969

XVIII. European Championships

Bucharest, Romania

May 31 - June 8

1971

XIX. European Championships

Madrid, Spain

June 11 - 19

1973

XX. European Championships

Belgrade, Yugoslavia

June 1 - 9

1975

XXI. European Championships

Katowice, Poland

June 1 - 9

1977

XXII. European Championships

Halle, East Germany

May 28 - June 5

1979

XXIII. European Championships

Cologne, West Germany

May 5 - 12

1981

XXIV. European Championships

Tampere, Finland

May 2 - 10

1983

XXV. European Championships

Varna, Bulgaria

May 7 - 15

1985

XXVI. European Championships

Budapest, Hungary

May 25 - June 2

1987

XXVII. European Championships

Turin, Italy

May 30 - June 7

1989

XXVIII. European Championships

Athens, Greece

May 29 - June 3

1991

XXIX. European Championships

Gothenburg, Sweden

May 7 - 12

1993

XXX. European Championships

Bursa, Turkey

September 6 - 12

1996

XXXI. European Championships

Vejle, Denmark

March 30 - April 7

1998

XXXII. European Championships

Minsk, Belarus

May 17 - 24

2000

XXXIII. European Championships

Tampere, Finland

May 13 - 21

2002

XXXIV. European Championships

Perm, Russia

July 12 - 21

2004

XXXV. European Championships

Pula, Croatia

February 19 - 29

2006

XXXVI. European Championships

Plovdiv, Bulgaria

July 13 - 23

2008

XXXVII. European Championships

Liverpool, United Kingdom

November 5 - 15

 

Last Updated (Friday, 15 January 2010 23:54)