Overview:
Uganda’s 13 medals came from Athletics (7), Swimming (4), Table Tennis (1) and Boxing (1).
6th Islamic Solidarity Games (Overall performance):
Select countries:
- 1st: Turkey – 72 Gold, 44 Silver, 39 Bronze (155)
- 2nd: Uzbekistan – 29 Gold, 35 Silver, 32 Bronze (96)
- 3rd: Iran –29 Gold, 19 Silver, 33 Bronze (81)
- 4th: Saudi Arabia – 18 Gold, 12 Silver, 27 Bronze (57)
- 5th: Egypt – 17 Gold, 11 Silver, 17 Bronze (45)
- 8th: Nigeria – 11 Gold, 12 Silver, 7 Bronze (30)
- 9th: Morocco – 10 Gold, 7 Silver, 9 Bronze (30)
- 12th: Algeria – 5 Gold, 8 Silver, 21 Bronze (34)
- 15th: Tunisia – 4 Gold, 4 Silver, 10 Bronze (18)
- 16th: Uganda – 3 Gold, 4 Silver, 6 Bronze (13)
- 41st: The Gambia – 0 Gold, 0 Silver, 1 Bronze (1)

The 6th edition of the Islamic Solidarity Games successfully climaxed in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia’s city of Riyadh.
A total of 57 countries took part in the three-week competition across 23 sports disciplines.
Turkey was the most outstanding country with the most medals won, a staggering 155.
Of these, 72 were gold, 44 silver, and 39 bronze. Uzbekistan followed them with 96, Iran (81), hosts Saudi Arabia (57) and Egypt (45) in the top five.
Egypt was the most outstanding among the African countries, followed by Nigeria (30, with 11 gold), Morocco (30, with 10 gold), Algeria (34, with 5 gold), Tunisia (18) and Uganda (13) in the top 6 positions.

Uganda’s 13 medals came from Athletics (7), Swimming (4), Table Tennis (1) and Boxing (1). There were three gold, four silver and six bronze medals altogether fetched.
GOLD:
The three gold medals have come from Anna Gloria Muzito (50m freestyle, 100m freestyle) and Rebecca Chelangat (10,000m women).

SILVER:
Silver was reaped by Anna Gloria Muzito (200 freestyle), Samuel Simba Cherop (10,000m men), Halima Nakaayi (800m women) and Charity Cherop (5000m women).

BRONZE:
The bronze medals came from Alfred Ojok (Light Heavy, 80kgs), Samuel Simba Cherop (5000m men), Table Tennis women Doubles (Jemima Nakawala and Parvin Judith Nangonzi), Shida Leni (400m women), Abel Chebet (10,000m men) and swimmer Jesse Ssuubi Ssengonzi (100m butterfly).

This was Uganda’s best-ever performance since these games kicked off in 2005 (Mecca and Medina).

The closing ceremony was held at the Princess Noura Bint University Stadium, where the next host, Malaysia, officially received the flag from the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.
Malaysia has already embarked on the preparations for the 2029 edition games.

