Montecaran Invictus Games Committee: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
 
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown)
Line 20: Line 20:


== History ==
== History ==
The Committee was founded shortly after the liberation of Montecara from Gaullican rule in early 1935. The Invictus Games were first held in 1898, and Montecaran sportsmen were eager to stake their country's place in international competition. Montecara first competed in the [[1938 Summer Invictus Games]] held in [[Nouvelle-Rayenne]], [[Cassier]]. The country would not participate in a Winter Invictus Games until [[1996 Winter Invictus Games|Benbaun 1996]].  
The Committee was founded shortly after Montecaran independence in early 1935. Montecara first competed in the [[1938 Summer Invictus Games]] held in [[Nouvelle-Rayenne]], [[Cassier]]. The country would not participate in a Winter Invictus Games until [[1996 Winter Invictus Games|1996]].


== Controversies ==
== Controversies ==

Latest revision as of 05:59, 15 February 2024

Montecaran Invictus Games Committee
Montecaran Invictus Games Committee logo
Country/Region Montecara
CodeMON
Created1 July 1935 (1935-07-01)
PresidentFausto Quinto
Secretary GeneralMarièla Camoçi

The Montecaran Invictus Games Committee (Montecaran language: Conmixòn Montecarà dèa Xógi Invicti, CMXI) is the National Invictus Committee for Montecara. It is responsible for the development and governance of Invictus sports in Montecara and is recognized by the International Invictus Committee.

History

The Committee was founded shortly after Montecaran independence in early 1935. Montecara first competed in the 1938 Summer Invictus Games held in Nouvelle-Rayenne, Cassier. The country would not participate in a Winter Invictus Games until 1996.

Controversies

Montecaran athletes have criticized the Committee for disproportionately funding a select group of sports, most notably cycling, sailing, and rowing. Winter sports in particular are, according to critics, chronically underfunded, with less than 10% of the Committee's budget going to winter athletes and programs. The Committee has defended itself by saying that it focuses funding on sports where Montecara has the best opportunity to medal and that per-athlete funding levels are among the highest worldwide.