Haiachi, Marcelo de Castrode Ávila, Erik Buenode Oliveira, Ailton Fernando SantanaNóbrega, Luiz Fernando Medeirosde Souza, Osvaldo Raimundo Pinheiroda Silva, Vinicius Jose Costa LinharesRezende, Marcelo Vinicius CostaHelú, Hussein MuñozAl Blooshi, MohammedNeto, Silvestre Cirilo dos SantosMataruna-Dos-Santos, Leonardo Jose2021-08-222021-08-222021Haiachi, M.D.C., de Ávila, E.B., de Oliveira, A.F.S., Nóbrega, L.F.M., de Souza, O.R.P., da Silva, V.J.C.L. . . . Mataruna-Dos-Santos, L.J. (2021). The military paralympic sport in brazil: a search for peace = O desporto paralímpico militar no brasil: uma busca pela paz. In L.J. Mataruna-Dos-Santos & T. Viegas (Eds.), Olympism and Peace = Olimpismo e Paz (pp. 169-175). Lisbon: Academia Olimpica de Portugal. https://aop.pt/upload/tb_book/020210807104117/0610e66034c1b2/OlimpismoePaz.pdf978-989-95267-9-2https://aop.pt/upload/tb_book/020210807104117/0610e66034c1b2/OlimpismoePaz.pdfhttp://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12519/434This book chapter is not available at CUD collection. The version of scholarly record of this book chapter is published in Olympism and Peace = Olimpismo e Paz (2021), available online at: https://aop.pt/upload/tb_book/020210807104117/0610e66034c1b2/OlimpismoePaz.pdfThe rise in the number of disabled soldiers who were wounded in action motivated several military forces to develop rehabilitation and social reintegration programs through sports. The United States of America was the pioneer in creating programs such as Wounded Warriors in 2003 and the Paralympic Military Program in 2008. Canada, Great Britain, and Australia followed their path with the programs Soldier On, Battle Back, and Australian Defence Force Paralympic Sport Program (BRITAIN, 2012). Despite the fact it is not directly involved in any international armed conflict, the Brazilian Ministry of Defence moved forward in this same direction, editing the normative regulation n. 956, which started Projeto João do Pulo (BRASIL, 2015) to value and integrate through sports soldiers who were left disabled throughout their career. The presence of the Armed Forces in the Brazilian paralympic movement is not a novelty given that military athletes of auxiliary forces from several states in the country already participated in international and national competitions representing the nation on other occasions. This present article alerts to the need for valuing disabled soldiers who find in sports the peace necessary to move on with their lives.otherPermission to reuse abstract has been secured from Academia Olimpica de Portugalmilitary sportssports for peacethe militaryBook chapter