NoAFLinmycomp
Club Legend
- Oct 21, 2014
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Something new to mull over ...
http://m.watoday.com.au/afl/afl-new...o-hit-drug-supply-chains-20150923-gjtcxr.html
" ...
Though its outlook is far broader than the biggest anti-doping investigation in the history of Australian sport, WADA has since agreed a memorandum of understanding with the General Administration of Sport of China, which it says will significantly improve how authorities track the manufacture and export of substances banned in sport.
The alliance will see WADA and Interpol feed intelligence to Chinese law enforcement bodies that, in theory, will then target and dismantle illegal manufacturers and suppliers of performance-enhancing drugs in China.
WADA is certain information from the Chinese agencies will lead to investigations and arrests of buyers from abroad.
Sports anti-doping authorities such as ASADA will be better informed, which will likely lead to more probes around rule violations, WADA says.
WADA director-general David Howman – who is travelling to Australia before the CAS hearing of the Essendon players' cases – said on Wednesday the new partnership would provide information "of huge value to sports and anti-doping authorities, which are then able to pursue anti-doping rule violations that may have been committed by athletes, or their entourage".
"There is tremendous potential in sharing information and investigating the trafficking of doping substances – with organisations that have the power to reduce and eliminate the illegal manufacture and supply of PEDs and raw materials that result in PEDs – in a country that faces a problem with the illegal sale and exportation of banned substances," Howman said.
... "
http://m.watoday.com.au/afl/afl-new...o-hit-drug-supply-chains-20150923-gjtcxr.html
" ...
Though its outlook is far broader than the biggest anti-doping investigation in the history of Australian sport, WADA has since agreed a memorandum of understanding with the General Administration of Sport of China, which it says will significantly improve how authorities track the manufacture and export of substances banned in sport.
The alliance will see WADA and Interpol feed intelligence to Chinese law enforcement bodies that, in theory, will then target and dismantle illegal manufacturers and suppliers of performance-enhancing drugs in China.
WADA is certain information from the Chinese agencies will lead to investigations and arrests of buyers from abroad.
Sports anti-doping authorities such as ASADA will be better informed, which will likely lead to more probes around rule violations, WADA says.
WADA director-general David Howman – who is travelling to Australia before the CAS hearing of the Essendon players' cases – said on Wednesday the new partnership would provide information "of huge value to sports and anti-doping authorities, which are then able to pursue anti-doping rule violations that may have been committed by athletes, or their entourage".
"There is tremendous potential in sharing information and investigating the trafficking of doping substances – with organisations that have the power to reduce and eliminate the illegal manufacture and supply of PEDs and raw materials that result in PEDs – in a country that faces a problem with the illegal sale and exportation of banned substances," Howman said.
... "