It depends on your platform AND on your compiler, so just saying "Windows 64" isn't enough information. Conceivably, there are compilers for "Windows 64" such that sizeof(int) == 8.
Your point (that int isn't a qword on all 64bit architectures) still stands. But your statement is potentially incorrect.
The OS ABI basically defines what the compiler will do. While it's possible to run a compiler in ILP64 mode on Windows 64, you won't get too far if you try to pass a 64-bit integer >4^32 into a Windows system call.
... or pass any 64-bit integer. Windows API calls are mostly "stdcall" and use stack for parameter passing - pushing 8 bytes instead of 4 could be disasterous in many ways - especially considering that the callee cleans the stack in this case.
There is no stdcall/ccall distinction on 64-bit Windows, there is only one ABI convention that sadly uses a different set of registers for parameter passing than Linux. Only the first four parameters uses registers, the rest is passed on the stack.
That is true on 64-bit Linux too, but on Windows64 sizeof(long)==4. See LP64 versus LLP64.