News

Korean Delegation for Aichi-Nagoya Asian Para Games Departs, Aiming for Top 6 Finish

Korean Delegation for Aichi-Nagoya Asian Para Games Departs, Aiming for Top 6 Finish
▲ Members of the South Korean delegation for the 2026 Aichi-Nagoya Asian Para Games pose for a commemorative photo during a departure ceremony held at Terminal 2 of Incheon International Airport on the 14th.

The main contingent of the South Korean delegation heading to the 2026 Aichi-Nagoya Asian Para Games departed for Japan, the site of the competition, today (the 14th).

The South Korean delegation held a departure ceremony this afternoon at Terminal 2 of Incheon International Airport, resolving to perform well.

The event was attended by about 130 people, including Chef de Mission Park Heung-sik, the main contingent of athletes, and officials from the Korea Paralympic Committee.

After finishing the commemorative photo session, the delegation moved to the departure hall with table tennis player Yoon Ji-u leading as the flag bearer.

In his departure address, Chef de Mission Park said, "We have stood here today by enduring countless training sessions and challenges. I hope you will do your best for victory as much as you have prepared, and give your all so that there are no regrets left about the results."

He added, "As the head of the delegation, I will meticulously look after every moment of the team so that you can focus solely on your matches with peace of mind."

The Aichi-Nagoya Asian Para Games will be held from the 18th to the 24th in areas including Nagoya, Aichi Prefecture, and Izu City in Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan.

South Korea is dispatching a delegation of 357 people (214 athletes and 143 officials) across all 18 sports events.

The delegation aims to challenge for a top 6 finish with a goal of winning 21 or more gold medals.
 
(Photo: Yonhap News)
※ Please note: This article was translated by AI and may contain errors.
Copyright Ⓒ SBS & SBSi. All rights reserved.
Copying, redistribution, and unauthorized use in AI training are strictly prohibited.

Most Read