16–22 March 2026
The global Muaythai calendar continues to demonstrate steady activity across both competition and education, with IFMA National Federations delivering events that support athlete development, officiating standards, and regional competition pathways.
During the week of 16–22 March 2026, Muaythai activity spans Europe, Asia, and Oceania, highlighting the importance of both in-ring experience and technical education in maintaining the sport’s global standards.
Hong Kong, China: Referee and Judge Education
The Hong Kong Muay Thai Association is hosting the 2026 Referee & Judge Training Course, a structured programme designed to strengthen understanding of Muaythai scoring criteria, judging principles, and officiating consistency.
The course addresses common areas of discussion within the sport, including scoring interpretation and decision-making, while providing participants with the knowledge required to officiate at sanctioned events. Educational initiatives such as this play a key role in ensuring fairness, transparency, and consistency across all levels of competition.
Hungary: National Muaythai Championships
The Hungarian Muaythai Federation (Magyar Muaythai Szakszövetség) presents the Muaythai Magyar Bajnokság 2026, bringing together athletes from across the country to compete for national titles.
The championship serves as a central event within Hungary’s domestic Muaythai calendar, offering competitors the opportunity to test themselves in a structured, high-level environment and contributing to the ongoing development of national team pathways.
Australia: Amateur Competition Pathways
In Australia, the Muaythai Australia Federation (MTA) continues its domestic competition calendar with the MNSW Amateur Series 27.
The event provides developing athletes with valuable ring experience through amateur competition, supporting progression from grassroots participation toward higher levels of the sport. Structured amateur series play an essential role in building confidence, experience, and long-term athlete development.
Siberia: Regional Championship Competition
The Russian Muaythai Federation (RMF) oversees regional competition in Siberia with the Vologda Region Muaythai Championships, held under the AIN designation.
Regional championships form a key part of the national system, allowing athletes to compete within structured pathways that lead toward national-level competition. These events contribute to maintaining depth and competitiveness across all weight divisions.
Kazakhstan: West Region Championship
The Muaythai Federation of the Republic of Kazakhstan hosts the West Region Championship, bringing together athletes of all age groups.
Regional competitions such as this provide an important foundation for athlete development, offering opportunities for participation, progression, and identification of talent within the national system.
Czechia: National League Competition
The Czech Muaythai Association (CMTA) continues its domestic competition structure with the 153rd Narodni Muaythai Liga.
The league includes divisions for juniors, seniors, and women, ensuring regular competition opportunities across all categories. Ongoing league systems are essential in maintaining activity throughout the year and supporting consistent athlete progression.
Strengthening Muaythai Through Competition and Education
The events taking place this week highlight the dual focus of the global Muaythai community: developing athletes through competition and strengthening the sport through education and officiating standards.
From national championships and regional tournaments to referee training programmes, each initiative contributes to a unified global structure built on consistency, discipline, and opportunity.
Through the continued efforts of IFMA National Federations, Muaythai remains active and connected across all regions, supporting athletes, officials, and coaches at every stage of their journey.
One World. One Muaythai.