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The Asian Boxing Council (ABCO) is a professional boxing organization that sanctions title fights in the Greater Asian region.[1]

Asian Boxing Council
AbbreviationABCO
Formation1985
TypeFederation of national professional boxing commissions
HeadquartersThailand
Location
Region served
Asia
Membership
20 national members
Official language
English
President
Pol.Gen.Kovid Bhakdibhumi
AffiliationsWorld Boxing Council
Websitehttp://www.asianboxingcouncil.com/

History

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At the 1985 World Boxing Council (WBC) annual convention in Bangkok, Thailand, the late Sahasombhop Srisomvongse and representatives from Sri Lanka, Nepal, Pakistan, India, Qatar, Bangladesh, Bhutan, Jordan, Malaysia and Kuwait launched the Asian Boxing Council (ABCO) as a confederation affiliated with WBC.[2]

After Sahasombhop’s death in 2000, Pol. Gen. Kovid Bhakdibhumi, became President of the WBC Asian Boxing Council.

Purpose

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1. To promote the boxing activities throughout Asia.

2. To organize top rated championship bouts for the great Asian fighters.

3. To supervise the safe competition in Asian region.

Members

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ABCO has 20 national members.

Key Persons

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Position: Name: Nationality:
President Pol.Gen.Kovid Bhakdibhumi Thailand 
Vice President Col. Damrong Simakajornboon Thailand 
Secretary General Kevin P. Noone Republic of Ireland 

Current ABCO title holders

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Weight class: Greater Asian Champion: Asian Continental Champion: Silver Asian Champion: Female Champion:
Atomweight (for female boxing only) (for female boxing only) (for female boxing only) vacant
Strawweight China  Yujie Zeng[3] vacant[4] vacant

[5]

vacant
Junior flyweight vacant[3] Philippines  Jerry Francisco[4] China  Yin He Xu[5] vacant
Flyweight Thailand  Thananchai Charunphak[3] vacant[4] vacant[5] Thailand  Sothita Sitthichai
Super flyweight China  Jiangtao Cao[3] vacant[5] Bangladesh Utshob Ahmed [6] Hong Kong  Sheau Ru Yang
Bantamweight Thailand  Petch CP Freshmart[3] Philippines  Noli James Maquilan[4] vacant[5] vacant
Super bantamweight vacant[3] Philippines  Marlon Tapales[4] Malaysia  Daeloniel McDelon[5] India  Urvashi Singh
Featherweight Thailand  Sathaporn Saart[3] Singapore  Prithiv Raaj Elansharan[4] Armenia  Mikael Arutyunyan[5] vacant
Junior lightweight China  Wensong Liu[3] Thailand  Arnon Yupang[4] vacant[5] Australia  Skye Falzon
Lightweight vacant[3] Singapore  Danial Abdul Jalil[4] China  Hanyun Wu[5] vacant
Junior welterweight vacant[3] Turkey  Ege Arin Konuk[4] Egypt  Khalis Nasir[5] vacant
Welterweight Czech Republic  Lukas Dekys[3] Thailand  Chan Sala[4] Indonesia  Rahul Pinem[5] vacant
Junior middleweight vacant[3] vacant[4] vacant[5] vacant
Middleweight vacant[3] Australia  Victor Nagbe[4] vacant[5] vacant
Super middleweight Turkey  Serhat Guler[3] vacant[4] vacant[5] vacant
Light heavyweight vacant[3] Malaysia  Adli Hafidz[4] China  Shuxin Gao[5] vacant
Cruiserweight vacant[3] Germany  Yusuf Sultanoglu[4] Russia  Artur Ter-Israelyan[5] vacant
Bridgerweight vacant[3] Italy  Alessio Bisutti[4] vacant[5] vacant
Heavyweight vacant[3] vacant[4] vacant[5] vacant

ABCO Awards

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Year: Boxer of the year: Promoter of the year:
2005 Thailand  Saenghiran Lookbanyai Thailand  Virat Vachararattanawongsi
2006 Thailand  David Nakornluang Thailand  Pariyakorn Ratanasuban
2007 Thailand  Chonlatarn Piriyapinyo Kazakhstan  Yerik Jailauov
2008 Kazakhstan  Beibut Shumenov Russia  German Titov
2009 Thailand  Chonlatarn Piriyapinyo Thailand  Surachart Pisitwutthinan
2010 Thailand  Terdsak Kokietgym Thailand  Surachart Pisitwutthinan
2011 Thailand  Kompayak Porpramook Thailand  Surachart Pisitwutthinan
2012 China  Xiong Zhao Zhong Thailand  Kokiet Panichyarom
2013 Thailand  Srisaket Sor Rungvisai Thailand  Surachart Pisitwutthinan
2014 Thailand  Suriyan Sor Rungvisai Thailand  Surachart Pisitwutthinan
2015 Thailand  Nawaphon Por Chokchai Thailand  Kokiet Panichyarom

See also

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References

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  1. ^ "Asian Boxing Council | UIA Yearbook Profile | Union of International Associations". uia.org. Retrieved 2024-02-04.
  2. ^ "Aboutus | WBC ASIA". Retrieved 2024-02-04.
  3. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r "WBC ASIA CHAMPIONS". Retrieved 2024-06-01.
  4. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q "CONTINENTAL CHAMPIONS". Retrieved 2024-06-01.
  5. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r "SILVER CHAMPIONS". Retrieved 2024-06-01.
  6. ^ "Utshob becomes first Bangladeshi boxer to win WBC belt". Dhaka Tribune. 25 May 2024. Retrieved 2024-05-25.
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