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g. The collection and proces sing of Samples in accordance with the requirements of Annexes A to F and I of the International Standard for Testing and Investigations. |
h. The implementation of a Chain of Custody process for Samples in accordance with the requirements of Articles 8 and 9 of the International Standard for Testing and Investigations. |
i. |
The review of all Atypical Findings in accordance with Article 5.2 of the International Standard for Results Management . |
j. |
The timely notification to WADA and to the International Federation(s) and National Anti -Doping Organization(s) of the subject(s) of the investigation into a potential anti -doping rule violation and the outcome of that investigation, in accordance with Article 12.3 of the International Standard for Testing and Inves... |
k. The reporting of all TUE decisions into ADAMS as soon as possible and in any event within twenty -one (21) days of receipt of the decision, in accordance with Code Article 14.5.2 and Article 5.5 of the International Standard for Therapeutic Use Exemptions . |
l. The publication of the outcome and required details of all cases within twenty (20) days of the decision being rendered, in accordance with Code Article 14.3. m. The requirement that an International Federation require as a condition of membership that the policies, rules and programs of its National Federations a... |
o. |
The requirement on a non- compliant Signatory to satisfy any Signatory Consequences imposed in accordance with Code Article 24.1 that fall to be satisfied post Reinstatement , ISCCS – January 2021 Page 52 of 61 including (without limitation) paying any costs and expenses falling within Articl e 11.2.1.4 that... |
A.3. |
The following is an exhaustive list of requirements that are considered to be Critical requirements in the fight against doping in sport: a. |
The adoption of rules, regulations, and/or (where necessary) legislation that satisfy the Signatory’s obligation under Code Article 23.2 to implement the Code within the Signatory’s sphere of responsibility. |
b. |
The satisfaction of the Signatory’s obligation under Code Article 23.3 to devote sufficient resources in order to implement an Anti-Doping Program that is compliant with the Code and the International Standards in all areas. |
[Comment : To ensure an objective assessment, the implementation of this Critical requirement shall not be measured in isolation but rather through the successful implementation by the Signatory of the other Code compliance requirements. ] |
c. The provision of accurate and up to date information for Athletes and other Persons in accordance with the topics identified in Code Article 18.2 and the International Standard for Education, where possible by posting it on a conspicuous place on a website. |
d. The development and implementation of an effective, intelligent and proportionate Test Distribution Plan in accordance with Code Article 5.4, based on the principles set out in Article 4 of the International Standard for Testing and Investigations, incl uding in particular: i. the development and application of ... |
the implementation of an effective Out -of-Competition Testing program, including (if applicable) the establishment and administration of a proportionate Registered Testing Pool and one or more complementary Testing pools; iii. |
the implementation of Testing that is conducted in compliance with the Technical Document for S port Specific Analysis; iv. |
No Advance Notice Testing ; v. the use of an approved Athlete Passport Management Unit in accordance with Annex C of the International Standard for Results Management ; and vi. |
the implementation of an effective program for the Testing of Athletes prior to their participation in the Olympic Games, the Paralympic Games, and/or other major Events (including compliance with Article 4.8.12.5 ( a) of the International Standard for Testing and Investigations). |
e. The use of Sample Collection Equipment that meets the requirements of Article 6.3.4 of the International Standard for Testing and Investigations. |
f. The analysis of all Samples in accordance with Code Article 6.1. |
ISCCS – January 2021 Page 53 of 61 g. The timely transportation of Samples for analysis in accordan ce with Article 9.3.2 of the International Standard for Testing and Investigations. |
h. The adherence to the procedural requirements applicable to the analysis of B Samples (including, without limitation, giving the Athlete due notice of and an opportunity to attend at the laboratory the opening and analysis of the B Sample) in accordance with Code Article 6.7, Article 5.3.4.5.4.8 of the International ... |
i. |
The entry of all Doping Control Forms into ADAMS within twenty -one (21) days of the date of Sample collection, in accordance with Code Article 14.5.1 and Article 4.9.1(b) of the International Standard for Testing and Investigations. |
[Comment: E ntry of DCFs into ADAMS is classified as Critical due to the importance that timely entry has on updating the Athlete Biological Passport in ADAMS, which may either result in an automatic request to conduct IRMS analysis on a urine Sample or, following the review of a steroidal or blood passport by an Athle... |
Erythropoiesis Stimulating Agents) that were not originally analyzed in the Sample.] |
j. |
The appointment of a Therapeutic Use Exemption Committee , and a documented process for Athletes to apply to that Therapeutic Use Exemption Committee for the grant or the recognition of a TUE , in accordance with the requirements of the International Standard for Therapeutic Use Exemptions . |
k. The proper and timely pursuit of all W hereabouts Failures and potential anti -doping rule violations in accordance with Code Articles 7 and 8, including proper notification in accordance with Code Article 7.2 and t he International Standard for Results Management , and provisions for a fair hearing within a reaso... |
m. The notification of all relevant Results Management activities to WADA and to other Anti-Doping Organizations in accordance with Code Articles 7 .6 and 14 and the International Standard for Results Management . |
n. The imposition of mandatory Provisional Suspensions in accordance with Code Article 7.4 .1. o. |
The requirement to report on Code Compliance , in accordance with Code Articles 24.1.2 and 24.1.3, including (without limitation) the requirement to respond to a Code Compliance Questionnaire in accordance with Article 7.5, the requirement to respond to a Mandatory Information Request in accordance with Article 7.6, ... |
ISCCS – January 2021 Page 54 of 61 p. The recognition, implementation, and automat ic binding effect of decisions determining anti -doping rule violations that are rendered by other Signatories , a national arbitral body ( Code Article 13.2.2) or CAS , in accordance with Code Article 15.1. q. |
The recognition and implementation of final decisions determining that other Signatories are non-compliant, imposing consequences for such non- compliance, and/or setting conditions that other Signatories have to satisfy in order to be Reinstated , rendered in accordance with Code Article 24.1.9 . |
r. Any requirement that is not already set out in the Code or the International Standards that WADA’s Executive Committee exceptionally sees fit to impose as a Critical requirement . |
ISCCS – January 2021 Page 55 of 61 ANNEX B: SIGNATORY CONSEQUENCES Annex B identifies the range of graded and proportionate Signatory Consequences that shall prima facie apply in cases involving non- compliance with Critical requirements (see Article B.3) or only High Priority requirements (see Article B.2) or ... |
The intention is to promote predictability and consistency in the imposition of Signatory Consequences across all cases. |
However, there shall be flexibility to vary within or even to depart from this range in a particular case, where the application of the principles set out in Article 10 to the specific facts and circumstances of that case so warrant. |
In particular, the greater the degree of non- compliance (i.e., the more requirements with which the Signatory has failed to comply, and the more serious those requirements), the greater the Signatory Consequences should be. |
If a case includes not only non -compliance with one or more Critical requirements but also Aggravating Factors , that shall warrant a significant increase in the Signatory Consequences imposed. |
On the other hand, if it includes extenuating circumstances, that may warrant the imposition of lesser Signatory Consequences . |
In each case, the starting point shall be as follows: B.1. |
In a case of non- compliance with one or more General requirements (but not with any High Priority or Critical requirements): B.1.1. |
In the first instance: a. the Signatory will lose its WADA Privileges ; b. it will be assisted in its Anti-Doping Activities (through the provision of advice and information, the development of resources, guidelines and training materials, and/or, where necessary, the delivery of training programs) by WADA , or by a... |
B.1.2. |
If the Signatory has not fully satisfied the conditions for Reinstatement twelve (12) months after the Signatory Consequences set out at Article B.1.1 are imposed (or such other period as WADA – or, if disputed, CAS – may specify), then the following further Signatory Consequences will also apply: a. some or al... |
B.1.3. |
If the Signatory has still not fully satisfied the conditions for Reinstatement twenty -four (24) months after the Signatory Consequences set out at Article B.1.1 are imposed (or such ISCCS – January 2021 Page 56 of 61 other period as WADA – or, if disputed, CAS – may specify), then the following further S... |
B.2. |
In a case of non -compliance with one or more High Priority requirements (but not with any Critical requirements): B.2.1. |
In the first instance: a. the Signatory will lose its WADA Privileges ; b. some or all of its Anti -Doping Activities (as specified by WADA ) will be subject to Supervision or Takeover by an Approved Third Party , at the Signatory's expense, including up to six (6) site visits a year, with all known costs paid in... |
ISCCS – January 2021 Page 57 of 61 B.2.2. |
If the Signatory has not fully satisfied the conditions for Reinstatement twelve (12) months after the Signatory Consequences set out at Article B.2.1 are imposed (or such other period as WADA – or, if disputed, CAS – may specify), then the following further Signatory Consequences will also apply: a. the Signa... |
B.2.3. |
If the Signatory has not fully satisfied the conditions for Reinstatement twenty -four (24) months after the Signatory Consequences set out at Article B.2.1 are imposed (or such other period as WADA – or, if disputed, CAS – may specify), then the following further Signatory Consequences will also apply: a. |
(where the Signatory is a National Anti -Doping Organization or a National Olympic Committee acting as a National Anti -Doping Organization) the Athletes and Athlete Support Personnel representing that country or representing the National Olympic Committee , National Paralympic Committee, or National Federation of that... |
(where the Signatory is an International Federation) the Athletes and Athlete Support Personnel participating in the Signatory ’s sport (or in one or more disciplines of that sport) will be excluded from participation in or attendance at the Olympic Game s and Paralympic Games and/or any other multi -sport Event for t... |
B.3. |
In a case of non- compliance with one or more Critical requirements: B.3.1. |
In the first instance: a. the Signatory will lose its WADA Privileges ; b. the Signatory will be required to pay a Fine; c. some or all of its Anti-Doping Activities will be subject to Supervision or Takeover by an Approved Third Party , at the Signatory ’s expense, including up to six (6) site visits a year, wit... |
ISCCS – January 2021 Page 60 of 61 B.3.2. |
If the Signatory has not satisfied the conditions for Reinstatement twelve (12) months after the Signatory Consequences set out in Article B.3.1 are imposed (or such other period as WADA – or, if disputed, CAS – may specify) , then the following further Signatory Consequences will also apply: a. the Signatory’... |
(where the Signatory is a National Anti -Doping Organization or a National Olympic Committee acting as a National Anti -Doping Organization): 1. the Signatory’s country may not host the Olympic Games and/or the Paralympic Games for a specified period; and 2. |
(subject to Article 10 .2.6) the Athletes and Athlete Support Personnel representing that country (or representing the National Olympic Committee , National Paralympic Committee , or National Federation of that country) will be excluded from participation in or attendance at, the Olympic Games and Paralympic Games and/... |
B.3.3. |
(Where the Signatory is an International Federation or National Olympic Committee or National Paralympic Committee) If the Signatory has not satisfied the conditions for Reinstatement twenty -four (24) months after the Signatory Consequences set out in Article B.3.1 are imposed (or such other period as WADA – or, i... |
ISE – January 2021 Page 1 of 19 ISE – January 2021 Page 2 of 19 International Standard for Education The World Anti -Doping Code International Standard for Education is a mandatory International Standard developed as part of the World Anti -Doping Program. |
It was developed in consultation with Signatories, public authorities, and other relevant stakeholders . |
The International Standard for Education was first adopted and approved by the WADA Executive Committee at the Fifth World Conference on Doping in Sport in in Katowice on 7 November 2019 and is effective as of 1 January 2021. |
Published by: World Anti -Doping Agency Stock Exchange Tower 800 Place Victoria (Suite 1700) PO Box 120 Montreal, Quebec Canada H4Z 1B7 www.wada -ama.org Tel: +1 514 904 9232 Fax: +1 514 904 8650 E-mail: code@wada- ama.org ISE – January 2021 Page 3 of 19 TABLE OF CONTENTS PART ONE: INTRODUCT ION... |
The overall guiding purpose of the International Standard for Education is to support the preservation of the spirit of sport as outlined in the Code and to help foster a clean sport environment . |
It is recognized that the vast majority of Athletes wish to compete clean, have no intention to Use Prohibited Substances or Methods and have the right to a level playing field. |
Education, as one Prevention strategy highlighted in the Code , seeks to promote behavior in line with the values of clean sport and to help prevent Athletes and other Persons from doping. |
A key underpinning principle of the International Standard for Education is that an Athlete’s first experience with anti -doping should be through Education rather than Doping Control . |
The International Standard for Education has three (3) main objectives in support of this purpose. |
The first objective is to establish mandatory standards which support Signatories in the planning, implementation, monitoring and evaluation of effective Educat ion Programs as stipulated in Code Article 18 . |
The Code , International Standard for Education and Guidelines for Education will be aligned in such a manner that the Code will outline the framework for Education, the International Standard for Education will set out the principles and minimum standards that Education Programs shall include, while the Guidelin... |
The second objective of the International Standard for Education is to provide: a) Definitions of terminology in the Education field. |
b) Clarity on roles and responsibilities for all Signatories responsible for planning, implementing, monitoring and evaluating Education Programs . |
The third objective of the International Standard for Education is to help Signatories maximize the use of their resources by: a) Requiring Signatories to establish an Education Pool that shall at a minimum, include Athletes in the Registered Testing Pool and Athletes returning from a sanction. |
b) Encouraging Signatories to cooperate with others and coordinate their Education activities to minimize duplication. |
c) Encouraging Signatories to consider the benefits of educating a wider population through Values -Based Education programs to instill the spirit of sport and foster a clean sport environment. |
d) Encouraging Signatories to engage and leverage the resources and expertise of others, including governments, researchers and educational institutions. |
ISE – January 2021 Page 5 of 19 2.0 Code Provisions The following articles in the 2021 Code are directly relevant to the International Standard for Education; they can be obtained by referring to the Code itself: • Introduction • Code Article 18 Education • Code Article 20 Additional Roles and Responsibilities of... |
Anti-Doping Organization: WADA or a Signatory that is responsible for adopting rules for initiating, implementing or enforcing any part of the Doping Control process. |
This includes, for example, the International Olympic Committee, the International Paralympic Committee, other Major Event Organizations that conduct Testing at their Events, International Federations , and National Anti -Doping Organizations. |
Athlete : Any Person who competes in sport at the international level (as defined by each International Federation) or the national level (as defined by each National Anti -Doping Organization). |
An Anti-Doping Organization has discretion to apply anti-doping rules to an Athlete who is neither an International -Level Athlete nor a National -Level Athlete, and thus to bring them within the definition of “ Athlete ”. |
In relation to Athletes who are neither International -Level nor National -Level Athletes , an Anti -Doping Organization may elect to: conduct limited Testing or no Testing at all; analyze Samples for less than the full menu of Prohibited Substances ; require limited or no whereabouts information; or not require adv... |
However, if an Article 2.1, 2.3 or 2.5 anti -doping rule violation is committed by any Athlete over whom an Anti -Doping Organi zation has elected to exercise its authority to test and who competes below the international or national level, then the Consequences set forth in the Code must be applied. |
For purposes of Article 2.8 and Article 2.9 and for purposes of anti -doping inform ation and E ducation, any Person who participates in sport under the authority of any Signatory , government, or other sports organization accepting the Code is an Athlete . |
[Comment to Athlete: Individuals who participate in sport may fall in one of five cat egories: 1) International -Level Athlete, 2) National -Level Athlete, 3) individuals who are not International or National -Level Athletes but over whom the International Federation or National Anti -Doping Organization has chosen to... |
All International and National -Level Athletes are subject to the anti -doping rules of the Code, wi th the precise definitions of international and national level sport to be set forth in the anti -doping rules of the International Federations and National Anti -Doping Organizations.] |
Athlete Biological Passport : The program and methods of gathering and collating data as described in the International Standard for Testing and Investigations and International Standard for Laboratories. |
Athlete Support Personnel : Any coach, trainer, manager, agent, team staff, official, medical, paramedical personnel, parent or any other Person working with, treating or assisting an Athlete participating in or preparing for sports Competition . |
Code: The World Anti -Doping Code. |
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