Question: In what country was boxing banned until 2007?
About the article "Boxing", section "Medical concerns".

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Muhammad Afrizal Cotto (1983 – April 4, 2012) was an Indonesian featherweight and junior lightweight boxer who became the twenty eighth Indonesian boxer to die since 1948.
Previous to Afrizal, the last Indonesian boxing fatality was in 2007.
In 2002 the World Boxing Council banned Indonesian boxers from fighting in WBC-sanctioned bouts outside the country, following a series of deaths.
The ban was lifted July 2002 on condition Indonesia impose safety rules and formed a commission to monitor matches. 
While not being urged to avoid competition, women had few opportunities to compete in sport in Australia until the 1880s.
After that date, new sporting facilities were being built around the country and many new sport clubs were created.
Boxing classes were being offered to women in Australia by 1892, at locations such as the Brisbane Gymnasium on Turbot Street, close to the city's railway station.
While classes may have been offered for women, serious training was not permitted for women by the 1900s and women banned from pursuing the sport in a competitive way.
Women were also barred from attending boxing matches.
New South Wales is the only Australian state to have banned women's boxing, having prohibited it from 1986 to 2008.
Women's boxing was only legalised in Queensland in 2000. 
Amateur boxing has been practised in Mongolia since 1948 and Mongolia national amateur boxing team consists of 27 boxers.
Mongolian national amateur boxing athletes represents Mongolia in regional, continental and world tournaments and matches sanctioned by the Amateur International Boxing Association (AIBA).
Mongolian olympic boxing national team was founded in 1960.
Communist government of Mongolia banned boxing, however, the government ended ban on boxing soon.
Professional boxing began in Mongolia in the 1990s. 
Boxing originally arrived in Cuba as a tourist attraction mainly as championship bouts between North American Boxers during the high tourist season.
In 1909 Havana had its first professional fight.
In 1910 a Chilean named John Budinich established the first boxing academy in Havana.
Two years later government banned boxing due to the violence on the streets between blacks and whites.
Boxing matches had to go behind closed doors as it grew popular throughout the island.
Despite the banishment of the sport at the time, for the lower classes, boxing constituted a possible ticket out of poverty as well as steady and reliable entertainment.
Recognizing this, on December 13, 1921 Cuba decided to give boxing another chance and legitimized boxing with the establishment of the National commission on boxing and Wrestling.
The lift on the ban brought tourist dollars with the bouts.
Years later a national boxing academy was established to train talented athletes.
The next decade Golden Gloves amateur competition had also arrived.
By 1959, Cuba had six professional world champions who were considered to be the founding fathers of boxing as well national heroes of Cuba.
These gentlemen included, Gerardo “Kid Gavilan” Gonzalez, Benny Paret, and Eligio “Kid Chocolate” Sardinas.
In spite of the sport’s promise of prosperity, the Cuban boxers who earned a lot of money in the ring almost commonly died impecunious.
Some boxers also had ties with the Mafia and other sources of corruption.
Cuba’s boxing reputation also drew foreign boxers as well, such as Jack Johnson, Jack Dempsey, Jess Willard, Joe Lois, Joe Brown, and Sugar Ray Robinson.
Although Cuba had traditionally done well in professional boxing, it did not win an Olympic medal in boxing until after 1959 due to considerable resources being devoted to the development of athletes as a result of the Cuban revolution.
In 1960, the professional boxer Benny Paret won the world welterweight title, and headed a strong contingent of professional Cuban boxers who followed up their fifth place at the 1954 games (two medals) with a first place, a position they have held in all subsequent Central American Games.
In the Pan American games, where the competition was stronger, Cuban boxers also performed well, particularly from the late 1960s onward.
The high international standard of Cuba’s boxers was evident in the Olympic arena.
In 1961, along with other sports, the Revolutionary government banned professional boxing.
However, Cuba has built a reputation in amateur boxing.
At the 1962 Central American and Caribbean Games, Cuba won first place in boxing.
Cuba’s first place in 1962 was based on four gold, two silver, and two bronze medals.
In 1968, Cuba won two silver medals.
At the 1980 Moscow Olympics, Cuban boxers swept the field, winning ten medals, six of them gold.
By the 1982 Games, Cuba’s boxers were dominant, capturing all the gold medals.
At the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, the Cubans outdid themselves, with seven gold and two silver medals.
By the 1980s, Cuban boxers were dominant in all major international amateur competitions, including the Olympics.
From 1968 in Mexico City to Sydney 2000, Cubans have participated in seven Olympic tournaments, winning twenty seven gold medals, thirteen silver medals, and seven bronze medals for a total of forty seven—a number unmatched by any country.
Cuba is the only country that can boast of two three-time Olympic Champions: Teofilo Stevenson and Félix Savón.
Cuba’s amateur boxing continued to prevail.
In fact, at the 2001 world Amateur boxing championships Cuba won more gold medals than the rest of the world combined.
At the 2000 Olympic games, Cuban Boxing was the most successful out of all boxing teams that entered, picking up four gold medals. 
Roman variants included the "myrmex" (or "limb-piercer") and others featuring various iron plates, spikes, or studs.
Caestūs were frequently used in Roman gladiatorial bouts, where otherwise unarmed combatants – mostly slaves – fought to the death.
Caestūs boxing became increasingly bloody until hand-to-hand fighting was officially banned in 393 AD.