European Gymnastics, known until 2020 as the European Union of Gymnastics (UEG), is the continental body for gymnastics in Europe. Its members are national federations, one per country. In 2018 it had 50 member federations, and this page lists them by country.
ueg.org is an independent gymnastics journal and is not affiliated with European Gymnastics or with any national federation. For official contact details, use the website of European Gymnastics or of the national federation itself.
Member countries (2018)
– Albania, Andorra, Armenia, Austria, Azerbaijan – Belarus, Belgium, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria – Croatia, Cyprus, Czech Republic – Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France – Georgia, Germany, Great Britain, Greece – Hungary, Iceland, Ireland, Israel, Italy – Kosovo, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg – Malta, Moldova, Monaco, Montenegro, Netherlands, North Macedonia, Norway – Poland, Portugal, Romania, Russia – San Marino, Serbia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland – Turkey, Ukraine
How the federations work together
– Every member federation sends delegates to the Congress, which elects the president and the executive committee. In 2017 all 50 federations attended the Congress in Split for the first time. – Technical committees for each discipline draw up the rules for European Championships and train judges. – Federations bid to host European Championships, which is how cities such as Baku, Glasgow, Holon and Szczecin became regular names in the event archive.
Since 2022 athletes from Russia and Belarus have been barred from European Gymnastics competitions.
Related
Read our short history of European gymnastics, the story of the 2017 elections in Split and the Serbian federation’s century of history.