World Youth Chess Championship - Under-10 Winners

Under-10 Winners

Year	Location	Boys	Girls
1986	San Juan (Puerto Rico)	Jeff Sarwer (Canada)	Julia Sarwer (Canada)
1987	San Juan (Puerto Rico)	John Viloria (United States)	Susan Urminska (United States)
1988	Timişoara (Romania)	Horge Hasbun (Honduras) John Viloria (United States)	Corina Peptan (Romania)
1989	Aguadilla (Puerto Rico)	Irwin Irnandi (Indonesia)	Antoaneta Stefanova (Bulgaria)
1990	Fond du Lac (United States)	Nawrose Farh Nur (United States)	Evelyn Moncayo Romero (Ecuador)
1991	Warsaw (Poland)	Adrien Leroy (France)	Carmen Voicu (Romania)
1992	Duisburg (Germany)	Luke McShane (England)	Parvana Ismaïlova (Azerbaijan)
1993	Bratislava (Slovakia)	Étienne Bacrot (France)	Ana Matnadze (Georgia)
1994	Szeged (Hungary)	Sergey Grishchenko (Russia)	Svetlana Cherednichenko (Ukraine)
1995	São Lourenço (Brazil)	Boris Grachev (Russia)	Alina Motoc (Romania)
1996	Cala Galdana (Minorca)	Pendyala Harikrishna (India)	Maria Kursova (Russia)
1997	Cannes (France)	Javad Alavi (Iran)	Humpy Koneru (India)
1998	Oropesa del Mar (Spain)	Evgeny Romanov (Russia)	Vera Nebolsina (Russia)
1999	Oropesa del Mar (Spain)	Dmitry Andreikin (Russia)	Kateryna Lahno (Ukraine)
2000	Oropesa del Mar (Spain)	Nguyen Ngoc Truong Son (Vietnam)	Tan Zhongyi (China)
2001	Oropesa del Mar (Spain)	Tamas Fodor (Hungary)	Tan Zhongyi (China)
2002	Heraklio (Greece)	Eltaj Safarli (Azerbaijan)	Lara Stock (Croatia)
2003	Halkidiki (Greece)	Sanan Sjugirov (Russia)	Hou Yifan (China)
2004	Heraklio (Greece)	Yu Yangyi (China)	Meri Arabidze (Georgia)
2005	Belfort (France)	Sahaj Grover (India)	Wang Jue (China)
2006	Batumi (Georgia)	Koushik Girish (India)	Choletti Sahajasri (India)
2007	Kemer/Antalya (Turkey)	Wang Tong Sen (China)	Anna Styazhkina (Russia)
2008	Vũng Tàu (Vietnam)	Jan-Krzysztof Duda (Poland)	Aleksandra Goryachkina (Russia)
2009	Antalya (Turkey)	Bai Jinshi (China)	Gunay Mammadzada (Azerbaijan)
2010	Halkidiki (Greece)	Jason Cao (Canada)	Davaademberel Nominerdene (Mongolia)
2011	Caldas Novas (Brazil)	Zhu Yi (China)	Alexandra Obolentseva (Russia)
2012	Maribor (Slovenia)	Nguyen Anh Khoi (Vietnam)	Priyanka N (India)