Anthony Joshua not selected by the UK for European Championships Britain's Olympic super-heavyweight champion Anthony Joshua has not been selected for the European Amateur Boxing Championships in Belarus. Joshua, who won gold at London 2012, has yet to sign a new contract with GB Boxing as he considers turning pro. A bunion problem also meant the 23-year-old could not be selected for the first major tournament since the Olympics, which begins on 1 June. Fred Evans, who won silver in London, has also not been selected. Great Britain's Olympic team Andrew Selby: The Welsh flyweight reached the quarter-finals in London but is remaining amateur for the foreseeable future Luke Campbell: The bantamweight won gold in London and will make his professional debut on 13 July in his hometown of Hull Josh Taylor: The Scot reached the lightweight last 16 in London but has moved to light-welterweight as he stays amateur Tom Stalker: The Liverpool light-welterweight lost in the quarter-finals in the Olympics but has since won three fights in the paid ranks Fred Evans: The Welsh welterweight won silver at the Games and has since competed in the WSB but he is set to turn professional Anthony Ogogo: Won a bronze medal in the middleweight division before turning pro and earning a debut win in April Anthony Joshua: The super-heavyweight has yet to fight since he won gold last summer The Welshman competed in the World Series of Boxing, a semi-professional franchise tournament that allows amateurs to retain their Olympic status, with the GB Lionhearts earlier this year but is now considering his career options and could turn professional. Evans's compatriot Andrew Selby, who also competed in London, will bid to make history by becoming the first British boxer to retain a European amateur title. The 24-year-old flyweight is one of the elite squad named by GB Boxing for the week-long tournament in Minsk and defends the title he claimed in Turkey two years ago. Joe Joyce takes Joshua's place at super-heavyweight after impressing with GB Lionhearts in WSB as he recorded five wins and only one defeat - which came at the hands of Ukraine's Olympic heavyweight champion Oleksandr Usyk. The only other boxer to have featured in London and still be with the amateur set-up is Josh Taylor and the Scot has moved up from lightweight to light-welterweight for the June tournament. With Olympic gold medallist Luke Campbell, bronze medallist Anthony Ogogo and former team captain Tom Stalker having turned professional since the Games, GB Boxing performance director Rob McCracken is now looking to Rio 2016. "Tournaments at this stage in the Olympic cycle are always tough and this will be a big challenge for the boxers as the Europeans are traditionally one of the toughest assignments in the calendar," he said. For a lot of this group it will be their first appearance at a major tournament so it is an opportunity for these boxers to test themselves at the highest level and demonstrate they have the qualities to become one of the mainstays of the GB squad as we build towards Rio 2016. Boxers are part of the GB set-up but they will compete under their individual countries' banners while Scotland and Wales are expected to supplement the 13-strong team with their own selections. The full GB-selected squad Light-fly Jack Bateson (Eng); Flyweight Charlie Edwards (Eng); Andrew Selby (Wal); Bantamweight Gamal Yafai (Eng); Sean McGoldrick (Wal); Lightweight Joe Cordina (Wal); Light-welterweight Josh Taylor (Sco); Sam Maxwell (Eng); Middleweight Aston Brown (Sco); Antony Fowler (Eng); Light-heavy Lawrence Osueke (Eng); Heavyweight Warren Baister (Eng); Super-heavy Joe Joyce (Eng)