The competition will be held over 9 days, with two sessions (morning and evening) being conducted each day.
Event Summary Participating athletes are given a classification depending on their disabilities (
T denotes track events,
F denotes field events). They are categorised into seven different classifications: • T/F11–13: Blind (11) and visually impaired (12–13) athletes; track athletes would often run with a guide. • T/F20: Athletes who have an intellectual impairment. • T/F 31–38: Athletes who have
cerebral palsy or other coordination impairments. 31–34 for wheelchair events and 35–38 for running events. • F40–41:
Les Autres – typically for athletes who have
dwarfism. • T/F 42–47: Athletes who are amputees. In field events, some athletes would compete in seated events. • T/F 51–58: Athletes who have a
spinal cord injury or disability. In field events, most athletes would compete in seated events. • T/F 61–64: Athletes who have a
prosthesis affected by limb deficiency and leg length difference. • T/F 71–72: Athletes who have coordination impairments, like
athetosis,
ataxia, or
hypertonia.
Dates == Participating Nations ==