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UK Anti-Doping chief elected head of European body - UK news http://t.co/ZU7dV4Lg via @maildotcom
Fact #72 CAHAMA is a body in which European states prepare European positions on political issues to be decided by WADA http://t.co/CcJm37lK
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"A miracle of international co-operation," was Richard Pound's view on the World Anti-Doping Code when he visited London last week to take part in a King's College panel debate.
The new list of prohibited substances in sport comes into effect in a month's time, and UK Sport is urging athletes and their support staff to prepare for the changes.
The World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) has this week warned that vital research and education projects could suffer as a result of governments failing to pay their annual contributions.
UK Sport has reacted angrily to claims that one of its doping control officers forced a Muslim footballer to break his Ramadan vows to provide a urine sample for testing. Richard Callicott of UK Sport describes the allegations as "outrageous".
Sports Minister Richard Caborn has pledged to use forthcoming meetings with Commonwealth leaders to encourage them to sign up to the World Anti-Doping Code, following a meeting last week with the President of the World Anti-Doping Agency.
"An organisation suited to the needs of elite sport in a devolved Britain," is how Sue Campbell describes the UK Sport she would like to see at the conclusion of her 18-month term at the helm of the UK's elite sport agency.
Figures released today by UK Sport show that 1,416 samples have been taken over the last quarter from sportsmen and women in the UK as part of the national anti-doping testing programme. Of these, 15 have been reported to governing bodies for further action.
Paula Radcliffe is among those backing UK Sport's call for people within sport to pass on information they have about the possible misuse of prohibited substances.
News that findings for a drug previously thought to be undetectable have been announced in the United States has been welcomed by UK Sport, the body responsible for promoting ethically fair and drug-free sport.
The World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) last week published the International Standard for Therapeutic Use Exemptions (TUE) which will come into force on 1 January 2004.
The World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) has published the list of prohibited substances in sport. As reported last week, caffeine and pseudo-ephedrine no longer appear on the list, which will come into effect from 1 January 2004.
The World Anti-Doping Agency has announced that from 1 January 2004, caffeine and pseudo-ephedrine will no longer appear on the list of prohibited substances for international sport.
The World Anti-Doping Code was the main topic of conversation at the second meeting of the UK Drug-Free Sport Advisory Group in London.
Figures released today show that record numbers of athletes are using UK Sport's range of information services to ensure that they compete drug-free, including the online drug information database.
UK Sport recently took two willing volunteers from BBC Sport Online to Crystal Palace to gain an insight into how our team of independent doping control officers (DCOs) go about their work.
UK Sport's latest set of quarterly results from its anti-doping programme includes a list of four cases still outstanding from 2001/02.
Whilst American Ben Curtis was triumphing in Sunday's climax to The Open Championship, the latest meeting between UK Sport and the Royal and Ancient (R&A) regarding drug tests for golfers was taking place.
This week's announcement that seven tennis players have tested positive for the prohibited substance nandrolone has highlighted the risks athletes are taking when using dietary supplements.
Representatives from over 45 sports met in Birmingham this week to discuss the finer points of the World Anti-Doping Code, which aims to harmonise anti-doping activities and processes across different countries and sports.
UK Sport has given its backing to a research project being undertaken at Southampton University to develop a test for detecting growth hormone abuse. Athletes/sports have been invited to take part in the study.
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