Brittni Mason triumphed in the women’s T46/47 200 metres in Dubai  ©Getty Images

United States’ Brittni Mason earned victory in the women’s T46/47 200 metres as the World Para Athletics Grand Prix continued in Dubai.

Mason, who won the 100m world title in Dubai in 2019, earned three medals at the Tokyo 2020 Paralympics last year.

The 23-year-old secured mixed 4x100m relay gold at the Games, as well as T47 100m and 200m silver medals.

She triumphed in the 200m event in the United Arab Emirates today at the Dubai Club for People with Determination.

Mason earned victory in a time of 26.08 seconds, with India’s Jayanti Behera and Czech Republic’s Tereza Jakschova following in 26.94 and 26.95 respectively.

The third day of competition proved another strong one for Thailand, with Pongaskom Paeyo and Athiwat Paeng-Nuea earning 400m titles.

Paeyo won the men’s T52/53 wheelchair race in a time of 47.41, with team-mates Masaberee Arsae and Sopa Intasen completing the top-three in 49.01 and 50.48.

Paeng-Nuea led another Thailand podium clean sweep in the men’s T54 event, finishing with a winning time of 45.04.

Saichon Konjen and Putharet Khongrak clocked 46.38 and 46.44 to complete the top-three.

Thailand’s Orawan Kaising won the women’s T20 400m final in 1min 2.88sec.

The Turkish pairing of Muhsine Gezer and Esra Bayrak followed in 1:03.46 and 1:14.22 respectively.

Britain’s Columba Blango won the men’s race in 48.53, ending nearly four seconds clear of his nearest rival.

Canada’s Noah Vucsics finished as the runner-up in 52.44, with Thailand’s Natapon Kaewmanee just 0.03 back in third.

Algeria’s Skander Djamil Athmani and France’s Celia Terki celebrated victories in the men’s and women’s T12/13 400m races.

Athmani won the men’s T13 event in 48.19, while Terki won the women’s race in 1:03.56.

Sweden’s Alexandra Helbling earned her second title of the week, adding 400m success to her women’s T53/54 800m wheelchair triumph.

Helbling won the 400m event in 55.75, with Mauritius' Marie Emmanuelle Alphonse and Australia’s Angela Ballard following in 56.27 and 57.67.

Algeria enjoyed success in field events, with Kamel Kardjena, Walid Ferhah, Nadia Medjmedi and Mohamed Berrahal winning titles.

Medjmedi achieved a best throw of 10.19 metres to win the men’s F33 shot put final, while Ferhah’s effort of 11.06m secured the men’s F32 title.

Medjmedi won the women’s F56/57 discus with a throw of 24.80m, with Berrahal’s 12.29m earning him first place in the men’s F51/52 discus event.