the Members’ Conference; the Federation Presidium; the President of the Federation; the Secretary General; the Olympic Boxing Department; the Professional Boxing Department; the Auditing Commission; and the Supervisory Board.
The first Championship of Moldova took place in 1947 in Chișinău. Winners and medalists of USSR Championships, Cups, and Spartakiads of the Peoples of the Soviet Union included V. Peata, V. Dolgov, A. Nefiodov, G. Șimanschii, G. Cocurin, A. Avdeev, S. Bocal, brothers S. and T. Screabin, V. Trubițin, S. Creicunov, and others.
Timofei Screabin became USSR champion twice and won bronze medals twice at USSR Championships. He also won a bronze medal at the Seoul Olympic Games and at the World Cup, as well as a silver medal at the European Championship.
At the Olympic Games, Moldovan boxers won three bronze medals:
At World Cups, Moldovan boxers won four medals: silver medals by V. Gojan and V. Cotiujanschii, and bronze medals by T. Screabin and M. Muntean.
At 14 European Championships, 11 medals were won:
1 gold (V. Gojan),
3 silver (T. Screabin, V. Gojan, D. Galagoț),
7 bronze (two by A. Rîșcan, and one each by I. Samoilenco, I. Gaivan, V. Cotiujanschii, P. Cebanu, and V. Belous).
At the World Universiade, bronze medals were won by D. Galagoț and A. Rîșcan.
At the European Union Championships, Moldovan boxers won eight medals: gold medals by V. Gojan and A. Rîșcan; bronze medals (twice) by D. Galagoț and V. Carapcevschii, as well as by V. Belous and V. Ialîmov.
At the European Championships (U19–U22), P. Cebanu won a silver medal, while D. Bucșa won bronze medals twice.
At the European Cup, eight medals were won: silver medals by O. Țâcu, I. Gonța, and V. Grușac; bronze medals by I. Samoilenco, O. Lesnic, R. Baranov, V. Cotiujanschii, and A. Grușevschii.
At the World Student Championships, eight medals were won: a silver medal by M. Muntean, and bronze medals by I. Conobeev, A. Rîșcan, D. Ursu, V. Belous, D. Galagoț, A. Usatenco, and A. Zatușevschii.
At European Championships and Cups among students, eight medals were obtained: silver medals by A. Arnaut and V. Carapcevschii; bronze medals by V. Cheleș, V. Cîrma, A. Andreev, D. Sudoholschii, V. Cotiujanschii, and V. Berzoi.
V. Belous became champion of the World Martial Arts Games, while G. Șapoval won a bronze medal. Balkan Games champions included I. Gonța, V. Grușac, and V. Țeberneac.
A bronze medal at the first Youth Olympic Games in Singapore was won by D. Svaresciuc. At the World Youth Championship, A. Andreev won a bronze medal.
At European Youth Championships, ten medals were won:
gold – D. Bucșa;
silver – Yu. Ivanov and P. Cebanu;
bronze – V. Cernei, V. Gavriliuc, M. Cvasiuc, A. Rîșcan, and E. Bejenaru.
At the Junior World Championships, silver medals were won by V. Ialîmov and V. Țugui; bronze medals by P. Ceban, M. Cvasiuc, A. Rîșcan, E. Bejenaru, D. Bucșa, and C. Ursu.
At European Junior Championships, 21 medals were won:
gold – V. Țugui;
silver – D. Bucșa, V. Țugui, A. Paraschiv, V. Casîm, C. Ursu, and twice by A. Rîșcan;
bronze – T. Lavric, C. Bejenari, A. Vîscrebeț, D. Bucșa, I. Lupu, S. Chițcul, V. Caragia, V. Pitula, V. Prisăcari, V. Gudzi, and M. Țăranu.
European school champions included A. Rîșcan, V. Bodărău, M. Postoiuc, and V. Gudzi, while Yu. Grigoruța and N. Burdiuja became finalists.
The title of Honored Coach of the Republic of Moldova was awarded to B. Petuhov, G. Țîsari, P. Luscevschii, A. Scrîpnic, A. Zaicic, L. Gheșele, N. Savcov, V. Poslovschii, L. Tomșa, V. Cazanji, V. Poddubnîi, A. Dovgopol, P. Caduc, P. Țeberneac, M. Certîcovțev, Gh. Bugneac, V. Simac, Yu. Iachimov, V. Potapov, and A. Curoșu.
The title of Honored Worker in Physical Culture and Sports was awarded to P. Caduc, S. Caduc, A. Caigorodov, L. Tomșa, G. Bugneac, A. Gușan, Yu. Iachimov, and S. Nelepenco.
Union-category referees included I. Goldenștein, Yu. Muzlaev, V. Peata, B. Petuhov, E. Trufanov, A. Zaicic, N. Lungu, and A. Caigorodov.
International-category referees included N. Lungu, A. Caigorodov, N. Savciuc, V. Poddubnîi, I. Caduc, V. Bandalac, V. Caduc, S. Nelepenco, V. Pastuhov, A. Gușan, C. Doltu, S. Diviza, A. Capsamun, V. Chițul, M. Certîcovțev, V. Grosul, I. Poddubnîi, V. Ganțațuc, V. Sîrbu, R. Mizirniuc, I. Russu, I. Lesnic, A. Timoșcov, V. Ulitca, and I. Buruianov.
For their contribution to the development of boxing, the highest order of the National Olympic Committee of Moldova was awarded to the President of the Boxing Federation, Master of Sport Vasile Chirtoca, and to coach P. Caduc. Medals were awarded to O. Țâcu and S. Caduc.
State distinctions were conferred upon V. Chirtoca, P. Caduc, L. Tomșa, S. Caduc, V. Grușac, V. Gojan, V. Cotiujanschii, T. Screabin, A. Dovgopol, V. Belous, D. Galagoț, N. Savcov, P. Luscevschii, O. Țâcu, A. Caigorodov, V. Simac, and I. Untila.
C. Doltu was elected Vice President of the European Boxing Confederation; M. Certîcovțev became a member of the Executive Committee and the Competitions Commission; I. Untila joined the Coaches Commission; and A. Caigorodov became a member of the Referees Commission.
AIBA supervisors included V. Poddubnîi and M. Certîcovțev.
At the Beijing Olympic Games, Anatolii Caigorodov served as AIBA Technical Delegate and International Referee/Instructor.
