Palaro ng Timog Silangang Asya

Palaro ng Timog Silangang Asya
	The Southeast Asian Games Federation logo
	;
Abbreviation	SEA Games
Unang Paligsahan	1959 SEAP Games in Bangkok, Thailand
Ginaganap bawat	2 years (Every odd year)
Huling Paligsahan	2017 SEA Games in Malaysia
Layunin	Multi sport event for nations on the Southeast Asian subcontinent
Punong Himpilan	Bangkok, Thailand
President	Charouck Arirachakaran
Website	seagfoffice.org

Ang Palaro ng Timog Silangang Asya (katawagan sa Ingles: Southeast Asian Games o SEA Games), ay isang panyayaring pang-palakasan na ginaganap bawat dalawang taon na sinasalihan ng kasalukuyang 11 mga bansa mula sa Timog-silangang Asya. Kinabibilangan ito ng iba't ibang uri ng palakasan. Ang laro sa ilalim ng regulasyon ng Southeast Asian Games Federation na may superbisyon at ang International Olympic Committee (IOC) at ng Olympic Council of Asia.

Kasaysayan

Nagsimula ang Southeast Asian Games bilang Southeast Asian Peninsular Games. Ito ay naisip ni Laung Sukhumnaipradit, ang dating Pangalawang Pangulo ng Komiteng Olimpiko ng Thailand. Nilikha ito upang tumulong sa pagsulong ng kooperasyon, pagkakaunawaan at pakikipag-ugnayan ng mga bansa sa rehiyon ng ASEAN.

Kabilang ang Thailand, Burma (Myanmar ngayon), Malaysia, Laos, Timog Vietnam at Cambodia (ibinalang ang Singapore sa kalaunan) sa mga naunang kasapi. Nagkasundo ang mga bansang ito, na ganapin ang mga palakasan bawat dalawang taon. Nabuo ang SEAP Games Federation Committee.

Naganap ang unang SEAP Games sa Bangkok mula 12-17 ng Disyembre, 1959 na binubuo ng higit sa 527 atleta at opisyal na nagmula sa Thailand, Burma, Malaysia, Singapore, Vietnam at Laos at lumahok sa 12 mga palakasan.

Kinusindera ng SEAP Federation noong ikawalong SEAP Games noong 1975 na ibilang ang Indonesia at Pilipinas. Pormal na naisali ang dalawang bansa noong 1977, ang kaparehong taon na pinalitan ng SEAP Federation ang pangalan nito ng Pederasyon ng Palaro ng Timog-Silangang Asya (Southeast Asian Games Federation o SEAGF), at nakilala ang mga palaro nito sa kasalukuyan nitong pangalan. Napasama ang Brunei noong ikasampung SEA Games sa Jakarta, Indonesia, at ang Silangang Timor sa ika-22 SEA Games sa Hanoi, Vietnam.

Ginaganap ang ika-23 SEA Games sa Pilipinas na nagsimula noong Nobyembre 27 at natapos noong Disyembre 5, 2005. Ito ang ikatlong pagkakataon na gaganapin sa Pilipinas ang pangyayaring pampalakasan na ito.

Ang ika-24 na edisyon ng palaro ay gaganapin sa Nakhon Ratchasima sa bansang Thailand.^[1]

Logo

Participating NOCs

NOC Names	Formal Names	Debuted	IOC code	Other codes used
Brunei	Nation of Brunei, the Abode of Peace	1977	BRU	BRN (ISO)
Cambodia	Kingdom of Cambodia	1961	CAM	KHM (1972–1976, ISO)
Indonesya	Republic of Indonesia	1977	INA	IHO (1952), IDN (FIFA, ISO)
Laos	Lao People's Democratic Republic	1959	LAO
Malaysia	Federation of Malaysia	1959	MAS	MAL (1952 − 1988), MYS (ISO)
Myanmar	Republic of the Union of Myanmar	1959	MYA	BIR (1948 – 1988), MMR (ISO)
Pilipinas	Republic of the Philippines	1977	PHI	PHL (ISO)
Singapore	Republic of Singapore	1959	SGP	SIN (1959 – 2016)
Thailand	Kingdom of Thailand	1959	THA
Timor-Leste	Democratic Republic of Timor-Leste	2003	TLS	IOA (2000)
Vietnam	Socialist Republic of Vietnam	1959	VIE	VET (1964), VNM (1968–1976, ISO)

Mga bansang host at cities

Simula na nagsimula ang Palaro ng Timog Silangang Asya noong 1959, naganap na ito sa 15 lungsod sa Timog Silangang Asya maliban ang Cambodia at Silangang Timor.

Palaro ng Timog Silangang Asya is located in Timog-silangang Asya

1959, 1967, 1975, 1985

1961, 1969

1965, 1971, 1977, 1989, 2001, 2017

1973, 1983, 1993, 2015

1979, 1987, 1997, 2011

1981, 1991, 2005, 2019

2003, 2021

2019

2023

Lokasyon ng host ng Southeast Asian Games

Laro	Taon	Host Bansa	Mag-Host ng Lungsod	Sinimulan ni	Petsa	Sports	Kaganapan	Bansa	Mga Kakumpitensya	Top Bansa	Ref
Southeast Asian Peninsular Games
I	1959	Thailand	Bangkok	King Bhumibol Adulyadej	12–17 December	12	N/A	6	518	Thailand (THA)	[1]
II	1961	Burma	Yangon	President Win Maung	11–16 December	13	N/A	7	623	Burma (BIR)	[2]
1963		Awarded to Cambodia, cancelled due to domestic political situation
III	1965	Malaysia	Kuala Lumpur	King Ismail Nasiruddin	14–21 December	14	N/A	6	963	Thailand (THA)	[3]
IV	1967	Thailand	Bangkok	King Bhumibol Adulyadej	9–16 December	16	N/A	6	984	Thailand (THA)	[4]
V	1969	Burma	Yangon	President Ne Win	6–13 December	15	N/A	6	920	Burma (BIR)	[5]
VI	1971	Malaysia	Kuala Lumpur	King Abdul Halim	6–13 December	15	N/A	7	957	Thailand (THA)	[6]
VII	1973	Singapore	Singapore	President Benjamin Sheares	1–8 September	16	N/A	7	1632	Thailand (THA)	[7]
VIII	1975	Thailand	Bangkok	King Bhumibol Adulyadej	9–16 December	18	N/A	4	1142	Thailand (THA)	[8]
Southeast Asian Games
IX	1977	Malaysia	Kuala Lumpur	King Yahya Petra	19–26 November	18	N/A	7	N/A	Indonesia (INA)	[9]
X	1979	Indonesia	Jakarta	President Suharto	21–30 September	18	N/A	7	N/A	Indonesia (INA)	[10]
XI	1981	Pilipinas	Manila	President Ferdinand Marcos	6–15 December	18	N/A	7	≈1800	Indonesia (INA)	[11]
XII	1983	Singapore	Singapore	President Devan Nair	28 May – 6 June	18	N/A	8	N/A	Indonesia (INA)	[12]
XIII	1985	Thailand	Bangkok	King Bhumibol Adulyadej	8–17 December	18	N/A	8	N/A	Thailand (THA)	[13]
XIV	1987	Indonesia	Jakarta	President Suharto	9–20 September	26	N/A	8	N/A	Indonesia (INA)	[14]
XV	1989	Malaysia	Kuala Lumpur	King Azlan Shah	20–31 August	24	N/A	9	≈2800	Indonesia (INA)	[15]
XVI	1991	Pilipinas	Manila	President Corazon Aquino	24 November – 3 December	28	N/A	9	N/A	Indonesia (INA)	[16]
XVII	1993	Singapore	Singapore	President Wee Kim Wee	12–20 June	29	N/A	9	≈3000	Indonesia (INA)	[17]
XVIII	1995	Thailand	Chiang Mai	Crown Prince Vajiralongkorn	9–17 December	28	N/A	10	3262	Thailand (THA)	[18]
XIX	1997	Indonesia	Jakarta	President Suharto	11–19 October	36	490	10	5179	Indonesia (INA)	[19]
XX	1999	Brunei Darussalam	Bandar Seri Begawan	Sultan Hassanal Bolkiah	7–15 August	21	233	10	2365	Thailand (THA)	[20]
XXI	2001	Malaysia	Kuala Lumpur	King Salahuddin	8–17 September	32	391	10	4165	Malaysia (MAS)	[21]
XXII	2003	Vietnam	Hanoi at Ho Chi Minh City	Prime Minister Phan Văn Khải	5–13 December	32	442	11	≈5000	Vietnam (VIE)	[22]
XXIII	2005	Pilipinas	Manila	President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo	27 November – 5 December	40	443	11	5336	Pilipinas (PHI)	[23]
XXIV	2007	Thailand	Nakhon Ratchasima	Crown Prince Vajiralongkorn	6–15 December	43	475	11	5282	Thailand (THA)	[24]
XXV	2009	Laos	Vientiane	President Choummaly Sayasone	9–18 December	29	372	11	3100	Thailand (THA)	[25]
XXVI	2011	Indonesia	Jakarta at Palembang	President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono	11–22 November	44	545	11	4965	Indonesia (INA)	[26]
XXVII	2013	Myanmar	Naypyidaw	Vice President Nyan Tun	11–22 December	37	460	11	4730	Thailand (THA)	[27]
XXVIII	2015	Singapore	Singapore	President Tony Tan	5–16 June	36	402	11	4370	Thailand (THA)	[28]
XXIX	2017	Malaysia	Kuala Lumpur	King Muhammad V	19–30 August	38	404	11	4709	Malaysia (MAS)	[29]
XXX	2019	Pilipinas	Capas	Future event
XXXI	2021	Vietnam	Hanoi	Future event
XXXII	2023	Cambodia	Phnom Penh	Future event
XXXIII	2025	Thailand	TBA	Future event

Palakasan

Kritisismo

Tignan din

Events of the OCA (Continental)
Events of the OCA (Regional)
Events of the OCA (State)
- Palarong India
- Palarong Pakistan
Events of the APC (Regional)
- Palarong Paralimpiko ng Timog Silangang Asya

Kawing panlabas

Ika-23 SEA Games Pilipinas 2005 Naka-arkibo 2006-01-28 sa Wayback Machine.
Impormasyon sa Southeast Asian Games

Mga batayan

↑ "Opisyal na website ng 2007 Southeast Asian Games". Inarkibo mula sa orihinal noong 2019-04-26. Nakuha noong 2021-10-28.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: date auto-translated (link) Naka-arkibo 2019-04-26 sa Wayback Machine.

Page Padron:Plainlist/styles.css has no content.

[1] "Opisyal na website ng 2007 Southeast Asian Games". Inarkibo mula sa orihinal noong 2019-04-26. Nakuha noong 2021-10-28.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: date auto-translated (link) Naka-arkibo 2019-04-26 sa Wayback Machine.

[1]

t u b Palaro ng Timog Silangang Asya¹
Host cities Maskota Medal tables Medalists Sports
Games	1959 Bangkok 1961 Yangon 1963 Phnom Penh² 1965 Kuala Lumpur 1967 Bangkok 1969 Yangon 1971 Kuala Lumpur 1973 Singapore 1975 Bangkok 1977 Kuala Lumpur 1979 Jakarta 1981 Manila 1983 Singapore 1985 Bangkok 1987 Jakarta 1989 Kuala Lumpur 1991 Manila 1993 Singapore 1995 Chiang Mai 1997 Jakarta 1999 Bandar Seri Begawan 2001 Kuala Lumpur 2003 Hanoi–Ho Chi Minh City 2005 Manila 2007 Nakhon Ratchasima 2009 Vientiane 2011 Jakarta–Palembang 2013 Naypyidaw 2015 Singapore 2017 Kuala Lumpur 2019 Philippines 2021 Hanoi 2023 Phnom Penh 2025 Chonburi 2027 Vientianne
¹ formerly known as Southeast Asian Peninsular Games from 1959 until 1975. ² Cancelled due to hosting issues and due to the Vietnam War. Palarong Paralimpiko ng ASEAN