Turkey competed at the 2012 Summer Paralympics in London, United Kingdom, from 29 August to 9 September 2012.
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|- |align=left|ErdoÃÂan Aygan |align=left rowspan="3"|Ind. compound open |637 |18 |<br />W 6âÂÂ0 |<br />L 4âÂÂ6 |colspan=4|Did not advance |- |align=left|DoÃÂan Hancñ |671 |3 | |<br />W 7âÂÂ1 |<br />W 7âÂÂ3 |<br />L 3âÂÂ7 |<br />W 6âÂÂ2 | |- |align=left|Abdullah à Âener |588 |28 |<br />L 4âÂÂ6 |colspan=5|Did not advance |- |align=left|Mustafa Demir |align=left rowspan="2"|Ind. recurve W1/W2 |569 |17 |<br />W 6âÂÂ4 |<br />L 2âÂÂ6 |colspan=4|Did not advance |- |align=left|ÃÂzgür ÃÂzen |597 |10 |<br />W 6âÂÂ2 |<br />L 0âÂÂ6 |colspan=4|Did not advance |- |align=left|Zafer Korkmaz |align=left rowspan="2"|Ind. recurve standing |588 |17 |<br />W 6âÂÂ0 |<br />W 6âÂÂ4 |<br />L 4âÂÂ6 |colspan=3|Did not advance |- |align=left|OÃÂuzhan Polat |588 |19 |<br />W 6âÂÂ2 |<br />W 6âÂÂ4 |<br />L 3âÂÂ7 |colspan=3|Did not advance |- |align=left|Mustafa Demir<br />Zafer Korkmaz<br />ÃÂzgür ÃÂzen<br />OÃÂuzhan Polat |align=left|Team recurve open |1773 |7 | |<br />W 197âÂÂ190 |<br />L 199âÂÂ212 |colspan=3|Did not advance
|- |align=left|Gülbin Su |align=left|Ind. compound open |615 |11 | |<br />W 6âÂÂ4 |<br />L 0âÂÂ6 |colspan=3|Did not advance |- |align=left|Hatice Bayar |align=left rowspan=3|Ind. recurve W1/W2 |498 |13 |<br />W 6âÂÂ0 |<br />W 6âÂÂ4 |<br />L 2âÂÂ6 |colspan=3|Did not advance |- |align=left|ÃÂzlem Hacer Kalay |537 |7 | |<br />W 6âÂÂ2 |<br />L 2âÂÂ6 |colspan=3|Did not advance |- |align=left|Gizem Girià Âmen ||533 ||9 | |<br />W 7âÂÂ1 |<br />L 0âÂÂ6 |colspan=3|Did not advance |- |align=left|Hatice Bayar<br />ÃÂzlem Hacer Kalay<br />Gizem Girià Âmen |align=left|Team recurve open |1568 |5 |colspan=2 |<br />L 175âÂÂ183 |colspan=3|Did not advance
Turkey has qualified for the football 5-a-side tournament.
Turkey competed for the first time in the men's goalball tournaments.
Turkey was represented for the first time at the swimming with 2 swimmers.
Six athletes competed for Turkey in table tennis. Athletes in classes 1 to 5 compete in wheelchairs, while classes 6 to 10 compete standing. Lower numbered classes indicate a higher severity disability. Athletes with intellectual disabilities compete in class 11.
Turkey qualified for the men's team event in wheelchair basketball by finishing eighth at the 2010 Wheelchair Basketball World Championship. Competing athletes are given an eight-level-score specific to wheelchair basketball, ranging from 0.5 to 4.5 with lower scores representing a higher degree of disability. The sum score of all players on the court cannot exceed 14.