The Arab delegations are participating in the 33rd edition of the Olympic Games, which will start next Friday in Paris, carrying 130 different medals that their athletes have won throughout their history of participation in the Games.
Egypt is the first Arab country to participate in the Summer Olympics (Stockholm 1912), and the Egyptian Olympic champion, Sayed Mohamed Nossir, known as Sayed Nossir, is the first Egyptian and Arab to win a gold medal in the Summer Olympics (Amsterdam 2024 Olympics).
Egypt tops the list of Arab countries that have won the most Olympic medals, having won 38 medals, including eight gold, 11 silver and 19 bronze, followed by Morocco with 24 medals, including seven gold, five silver and 12 bronze, then Algeria in third place with 17 medals.
The following is a list of the Arab countries that have won the most medals in the history of the Olympics:
1- Egypt: 38 medals (8 gold, 11 silver and 19 bronze).
2- Morocco: 24 medals (7 gold, 5 silver and 12 bronze).
3- Algeria: 17 medals (5 gold, 4 silver and 8 bronze).
4- Tunisia: 15 medals (5 gold, 3 silver and 7 bronze).
5- Qatar: 8 medals (2 gold, 2 silver and 4 bronze).
6 Bahrain: 4 medals (2 gold, 2 silver).
7- Syria: 4 medals (gold, silver and two bronze).
8- Jordan: 3 medals (gold, silver and bronze).
9- Kuwait: 4 medals (one gold and three bronze).
10- UAE: Two medals (gold and bronze).
11- Lebanon: 4 medals (2 silver and 2 bronze).
12- Saudi Arabia: 4 medals (2 silver and 2 bronze).
13 - Sudan: One medal (silver).
Iraq: 1 medal (bronze).
14 Djibouti: 1 medal (bronze).
As for the rest of the Arab countries that were not mentioned in this classification, they did not win any Olympic medals.
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