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20.3.3 To require all athletes and each athlete Support Person who participates as coach, trainer, manager, team staff, official, medical or paramedical personnel in a Competition or activity authorized or organized by the International Federation or one of its member organizations to agree to be bound by anti-doping ... |
20.3.5 To require each of its National Federations to establish rules requiring all athletes and each athlete Support Person who participates as coach, trainer, manager, team staff, official, medical or paramedical personnel in a Competition or activity authorized or organized by a National Federation or one of its me... |
20.3.6 To require National Federations to report any information suggesting or relating to an anti-doping rule violation to their national anti-doping organization and international Federation and to cooperate with investigations conducted by any anti-doping organization with authority to conduct the investigation. |
20.3.7 To take appropriate action to discourage non-compliance with the Code as provided in Article 23.5. |
[Comment to Article 20.3.4: This would include, for example, Athletes from professional leagues. |
]World Anti-Doping Code • 2015106ARTICLE 2 0 Additional Rol es and Responsibilities of Signatories 20.3.8 To authorize and facilitate the Independent observer Program at International events. |
20.3.9 To withhold some or all funding to its member National Federations that are not in compliance with the Code. |
20.3.10 To vigorously pursue all potential anti-doping rule violations within its jurisdiction including investigation into whether athlete Support Personnel or other Persons may have been involved in each case of doping, to ensure proper enforcement of Consequences, and to conduct an automatic investigation of athlet... |
20.3.11 To do everything possible to award World Championships only to countries where the government has ratified, accepted, approved or acceded to the uneSCo Convention and the national olympic Committee, National Paralympic Committee and national anti-doping organization are in compliance with the Code. |
20.3.12 To promote anti-doping education, including requiring National Federations to conduct anti-doping education in coordination with the applicable national anti-doping organization. |
20.3.13 To cooperate with relevant national organizations and agencies and other anti-doping organizations. |
20.3.14 To cooperate fully with Wada in connection with investigations conducted by Wada pursuant to Article 20.7.10.Roles and Responsibilities3 PARTWorld Anti-Doping Code • 2015107 20.3. |
15 T o have disciplinary rules in place and require National Federations to have disciplinary rules in place to prevent athlete Support Personnel who are using Prohibited Substances or Prohibited Methods without valid justification from providing support to athletes within the international Federation’s or National F... |
20.4.2 To require as a condition of membership or recognition that National Federations’ anti-doping policies and rules are in compliance with the applicable provisions of the Code. |
20.4.3 To respect the autonomy of the national anti-doping organization in its country and not to interfere in its operational decisions and activities. |
20.4.4 To require National Federations to report any information suggesting or relating to an anti-doping rule violation to their national anti-doping organization and international Federation and to cooperate with investigations conducted by any anti-doping organization with authority to conduct the investigation. |
20.4.5 To require as a condition of participation in the Olympic games and Paralympic games that, at a minimum, athletes who are not regular members of a National Federation be available World Anti-Doping Code • 2015108ARTICLE 2 0 Additional Rol es and Responsibilities of Signatories for Sample collection and to ... |
20.4.6 To cooperate with their national anti-doping organization and to work with their government to establish a national anti-doping organization where one does not already exist, provided that in the interim, the national olympic Committee or its designee shall fulfill the responsibility of a national anti-doping... |
20.4.6.1 For those countries that are members of a regional anti-doping organization, the national olympic Committee, in cooperation with the government, shall maintain an active and supportive role with their respective regional anti-doping organizations. |
20.4.7 To require each of its National Federations to establish rules requiring each athlete Support Person who participates as a coach, trainer, manager, team staff, official, medical or para-medical personnel in a Competition or activity authorized or organized by a National Federation or one of its member organizat... |
20.4.9 To withhold some or all funding to its member or recognized National Federations that are not in compliance with the Code. |
20.4.10 To vigorously pursue all potential anti-doping rule violations within its jurisdiction including investigation into whether athlete Support Personnel or other Persons may have been involved in each case of doping. |
20.4.11 To promote anti-doping education, including requiring National Federations to conduct anti-doping education in coordination with the applicable national anti-doping organization. |
20.4.12 To cooperate with relevant national organizations and agencies and other anti-doping organizations. |
20.4.13 To have disciplinary rules in place to prevent athlete Support Personnel who are using Prohibited Substances or Prohibited Methods without valid justification from providing support to athletes within the national olympic Committee’s or National Paralympic Committee’s authority.20.5 Roles and Responsibilities... |
20.5.2 To adopt and implement anti-doping rules and policies which conform with the Code. |
20.5.3 To cooperate with other relevant national organizations and agencies and other anti-doping organizations. |
World Anti-Doping Code • 2015110ARTICLE 2 0 Additional Rol es and Responsibilities of Signatories 20.5.4 To encourage reciprocal testing between national anti-doping organizations. |
20.5.5 To promote anti-doping research. |
20.5.6 Where funding is provided, to withhold some or all funding, during any period of his or her Ineligibility, to any athlete or athlete Support Person who has violated anti-doping rules. |
20.5.7 To vigorously pursue all potential anti-doping rule violations within its jurisdiction including investigation into whether athlete Support Personnel or other Persons may have been involved in each case of doping and to ensure proper enforcement of Consequences. |
20.5.8 To promote anti-doping education. |
20.5.9 To conduct an automatic investigation of athlete Support Personnel within its jurisdiction in the case of any anti-doping rule violation by a Minor and to conduct an automatic investigation of any athlete Support Person who has provided support to more than one athlete found to have committed an anti-dopin... |
20.5.10 To cooperate fully with Wada in connection with investigations conducted by Wada pursuant to Article 20.7.10.Roles and Responsibilities3 PART[Comment to Article 20.5: For some smaller countries, a number of the responsibilities described in this Article may be delegated by their National Anti-Doping Organ... |
]World Anti-Doping Code • 201511120.6 Rol es and Responsibilities of Major Event Organizations 20.6.1 To adopt and implement anti-doping policies and rules for their events which conform with the Code. |
20.6.2 To take appropriate action to discourage non-compliance with the Code as provided in Article 23.5. |
20.6.3 To authorize and facilitate the Independent observer Program. |
20.6.4 To require all athletes and each athlete Support Person who participates as coach, trainer, manager, team staff, official, medical or paramedical personnel in the event to agree to be bound by anti-doping rules in conformity with the Code as a condition of such participation. |
20.6.5 To vigorously pursue all potential anti-doping rule violations within its jurisdiction including investigation into whether athlete Support Personnel or other Persons may have been involved in each case of doping. |
20.6.6 To do everything possible to award events only to countries where the government has ratified, accepted, approved or acceded to the uneSCo Convention and the national olympic Committee, National Paralympic Committee and national anti-doping organization are in compliance with the Code. |
20.6.7 To promote anti-doping education. |
20.6.8 To cooperate with relevant national organizations and agencies and other anti-doping organizations. |
World Anti-Doping Code • 201511220.7 Rol es and Responsibilities of WADA 20.7.1 To adopt and implement policies and procedures which conform with the Code. |
20.7.2 To monitor Code compliance by Signatories. |
20.7.3 To approve International Standards applicable to the implementation of the Code. |
20.7.4 To accredit and reaccredit laboratories to conduct Sample analysis or to approve others to conduct Sample analysis. |
20.7.5 To develop and publish guidelines and models of best practice. |
20.7.6 To promote, conduct, commission, fund and coordinate anti-doping research and to promote anti-doping education. |
20.7.7 To design and conduct an effective Independent observer Program and other types of event advisory programs. |
20.7.8 To conduct, in exceptional circumstances and at the direction of the Wada Director general, doping Controls on its own initiative or as requested by other anti-doping organizations, and to cooperate with relevant national and international organizations and agencies, including but not limited to, facilitating i... |
20.7.9 To approve, in consultation with international Federations, national anti-doping organizations, and Major event organizations, defined testing and Sample analysis programs. |
20.7.10 To initiate its own investigations of anti-doping rule violations and other activities that may facilitate doping. |
[Comment to Article 20.7.8: WADA is not a Testing agency, but it reserves the right, in exceptional circumstances, to conduct its own tests where problems have been brought to the attention of the relevant Anti-Doping Organization and have not been satisfactorily addressed. |
]Roles and Responsibilities3 PARTARTICLE 2 0 Additional Rol es and Responsibilities of SignatoriesARTICLE 21 Additional Roles and Responsibilities of Athletes and Other Persons World Anti-Doping Code • 2015113ARTICLE 21 ADDITIONAL ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES OF ATHLETES AND OTHER PERSONS21.1 Rol es and Re... |
21.1.2 T o be available for Sample collection at all times. |
21.1.3 To take responsibility, in the context of anti-doping, for what they ingest and use. |
21.1.4 To inform medical personnel of their obligation not to use Prohibited Substances and Prohibited Methods and to take responsibility to make sure that any medical treatment received does not violate anti-doping policies and rules adopted pursuant to the Code. |
21.1.5 To disclose to their national anti-doping organization and international Federation any decision by a non-Signatory finding that the athlete committed an anti-doping rule violation within the previous ten years. |
21.1.6 To cooperate with anti-doping organizations investigating anti-doping rule violations. |
[Comment to Article 21.1.2: With due regard to an Athlete’s human rights and privacy, legitimate anti-doping considerations sometimes require Sample collection late at night or early in the morning. |
For example, it is known that some Athletes Use low doses of EPO during these hours so that it will be undetectable in the morning. |
][Comment to Article 21.1.6 Failure to cooperate is not an anti-doping rule violation under the Code, but it may be the basis for disciplinary action under a stakeholder’s rules. |
]World Anti-Doping Code • 201511421.2 Rol es and Responsibilities of Athlete Support Personnel 21.2.1 To be knowledgeable of and comply with all anti-doping policies and rules adopted pursuant to the Code and which are applicable to them or the athletes whom they support. |
21.2.2 To cooperate with the athlete testing program. |
21.2.3 To use his or her influence on athlete values and behavior to foster anti-doping attitudes. |
21.2.4 To disclose to his or her national anti-doping organization and international Federation any decision by a non-Signatory finding that he or she committed an anti-doping rule violation within the previous ten years. |
21.2.5 To cooperate with anti-doping organizations investigating anti-doping rule violations. |
21.2.6 athlete Support Personnel shall not use or Possess any Prohibited Substance or Prohibited Method without valid justification. |
ARTICLE 2 1 Additional Rol es and Responsibilities of Athletes and Other PersonsRoles and Responsibilities3 PART[Comment to Article 21.2.6: In those situations where Use or personal Possession of a Prohibited Substance or Prohibited Method by an Athlete Support Person without justification is not an anti-doping ... |
Coaches and other Athlete Support Personnel are often role models for Athletes. |
They should not be engaging in personal conduct which conflicts with their responsibility to encourage their Athletes not to dope. |
][Comment to Article 21.2.5 Failure to cooperate is not an anti-doping rule violation under the Code, but it may be the basis for disciplinary action under a stakeholder’s rules. |
]World Anti-Doping Code • 201511521.3 Rol es and Responsibilities of Regional Anti-Doping Organizations 21.3.1 To ensure member countries adopt and implement rules, policies and programs which conform with the Code. |
21.3.2 To require as a condition of membership that a member country sign an official regional anti-doping organization membership form which clearly outlines the delegation of anti-doping responsibilities to the regional anti-doping organization. |
21.3.3 To cooperate with other relevant national and regional organizations and agencies and other anti-doping organizations. |
21.3.4 To encourage reciprocal testing between national anti-doping organizations and regional anti-doping organizations. |
21.3.5 To promote anti-doping research. |
21.3.6 To promote anti-doping education.ARTICLE 21 Additional Roles and Responsibilities of Athletes and Other PersonsWorld Anti-Doping Code • 2015116ARTICLE 2 2 Inv olvement of GovernmentsARTICLE 22 INV OLVEMENT OF GOVERNMENTSEach government’s commitment to the Code will be evidenced by its signing the Copenh... |
The following Articles set forth the expectations of the Signatories.22.1 Each government will take all actions and measures necessary to comply with the uneSCo Convention.22.2 Each government will put in place legislation, regulation, policies or administrative practices for cooperation and sharing of information wi... |
The other sections of this Article should already have been met.22.8 Failure by a government to ratify, accept, approve or accede to the uneSCo Convention, or to comply with the uneSCo Convention thereafter may result in ineligibility to bid for events as provided in Articles 20.1.8, 20.3.11, and 20.6.6 and may res... |
[Comment to Article 22: Most governments cannot be parties to, or be bound by, private non-governmental instruments such as the Code. |
For that reason, governments are not asked to be Signatories to the Code but rather to sign the Copenhagen Declaration and ratify, accept, approve or accede to the UNESCO Convention. |
Although the acceptance mechanisms may be different, the effort to combat doping through the coordinated and harmonized program reflected in the Code is very much a joint effort between the sport movement and governments.This Article sets forth what the Signatories clearly expect from governments. |
However, these are simply “expectations” since governments are only “obligated” to adhere to the requirements of the UNESCO Convention. |
]World Anti-Doping Code • 2015118Roles and Responsibilities3 PARTPART FOURACCEPTANCE, COMPLIANCE, MODIFICATION AND INTERPRETATIONWorld Anti-Doping Code • 2015120ARTICLE 23 A CCEPTANCE, COMPLIANCE AND MODIFICATION23.1 Ac ceptance of the Code 23.1.1 The following entities shall be Signatories accepting the Code... |
These entities shall accept the Code by signing a declaration of acceptance upon approval by each of their respective governing bodies. |
23.1.2 Other sport organizations that may not be under the control of a Signatory may, upon W ada’s invitation, also become a Signatory by accepting the Code. |
23.1.3 A list of all acceptances will be made public by Wada.ARTICLE 2 3 Ac ceptance, Compliance and ModificationAcceptance, Compliance, Modification and Interpretation4 PART[Comment to Article 23.1.2: Those professional leagues that are not currently under the jurisdiction of any government or International ... |
][Comment to Article 23.1.1: Each accepting Signatory will separately sign an identical copy of the standard form common declaration of acceptance and deliver it to WADA. |
The act of acceptance will be as authorized by the organic documents of each organization. |
For example, an International Federation by its Congress and WADA by its Foundation Board. |
]World Anti-Doping Code • 201512123.2 Impl ementation of the Code 23.2.1 The Signatories shall implement applicable Code provisions through policies, statutes, rules or regulations according to their authority and within their relevant spheres of responsibility. |
23.2.2 The following Articles as applicable to the scope of the anti-doping activity which the anti-doping organization performs must be implemented by Signatories without substantive change (allowing for any non-substantive changes to the language in order to refer to the organization’s name, sport, section numbers, ... |
): • Article 1 (Definition of Doping) • Article 2 (Anti-Doping Rule Violations) • Article 3 (Proof of Doping) • Article 4.2.2 (Specified Substances) • Article 4.3.3 (W ada’s Determination of the Prohibited list) • Article 7.11 (Retirement from Sport) • Article 9 (Automatic disqualification of individual... |
A Signatory’s rules must expressly acknowledge the Commentary of the Code and endow the Commentary with the same status that it has in the Code. |
23.2.3 in implementing the Code, the Signatories are encouraged to use the models of best practice recommended by Wada. |
23.3 Implementation of Anti-Doping Programs Signatories shall devote sufficient resources in order to implement anti-doping programs in all areas that are compliant with the Code and the International Standards. |
23.4 Compliance with the Code Signatories shall not be considered in compliance with the Code until they have accepted and implemented the Code in accordance with Articles 23.1, 23.2, and 23.3. |
They shall no longer be considered in compliance once acceptance has been withdrawn.ARTICLE 2 3 Ac ceptance, Compliance and ModificationAcceptance, Compliance, Modification and Interpretation4 PART[Comment to Article 23.2.2: Nothing in the Code precludes an Anti-Doping Organization from adopting and enforcing it... |
For example, a National or International Federation could refuse to renew the license of a coach when multiple Athletes have committed anti-doping rule violations while under that coach’s supervision. |
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