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“This is a powerful strike against the cheats we do not allow to win,” says IOC President The IOC Executive Board met in special session today to step up the fight against drugs cheats. Speaking after the meeting IOC President Thomas Bach – himself an Olympic Champion – announced additional measures to protect the clean athletes. The International Olympic Committee (IOC) retested 454 selected doping samples from the Olympic Games Beijing 2008. The re-tests follow work with the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) and the International Federations. They were focused on athletes who could potentially start at the Olympic Games Rio 2016 and were conducted using the very latest scientific analysis methods. As a result up to 31 athletes from six sports could be banned from competing at the Olympic Games in Rio. The Executive Board of the IOC today agreed unanimously to initiate proceedings immediately, with the 12 NOCs* concerned informed in the coming days. All those athletes infringing anti-doping rules will be banned from competing at the Olympic Games Rio 2016. The fight to protect the clean athletes does not stop there, with 250 more results from retesting of samples from the Olympic Games London 2012 to come shortly. The aim is to stop any drugs cheats coming to the Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro. The IOC will also undertake a wider re-testing programme of medalists from Beijing and London. The samples of those athletes who could be awarded medals following the disqualification of others will also be retested. Swift and decisive action will also follow the controversy surrounding the anti-doping laboratory in Sochi. Meeting Tuesday, the EB of the IOC has requested WADA to initiate a fully fledged investigation into allegations that testing at the Sochi Laboratory was subverted. The IOC for its part will instruct the Lausanne Anti-Doping Laboratory, where the Sochi samples are stored for ten years, to proceed in cooperation with WADA with their analysis in the most sophisticated and efficient way possible. Also, the IOC has already requested the Russian Olympic Committee to undertake all efforts to ensure the full cooperation of the Russian side in the WADA investigation. The IOC has put its Medical and Scientific Director, who himself is an Olympic Champion, at the disposal of the WADA investigation. Based on the result of this investigation the IOC will take swift action. “All these measures are a powerful strike against the cheats we do not allow to win. They show once again that dopers have no place to hide. The re-tests from Beijing and London and the measures we are taking following the worrying allegations against the Laboratory in Sochi are another major step to protect the clean athletes irrespective of any sport or any nation. We keep samples for ten years so that the cheats know that they can never rest,” said the IOC President, an Olympic Gold Medalist in Fencing himself. “By stopping so many doped athletes from participating in Rio we are showing once more our determination to protect the integrity of the Olympic competitions, including the Rio anti-doping laboratory, so that the Olympic magic can unfold in Rio de Janeiro.” Protecting the clean athletes is a key pillar of Olympic Agenda 2020 the strategic roadmap for the future of the Olympic Movement. This means that all those implicated in doping cases whether it be athletes, coaches, doctors or any other persons or organizations must be punished using the full powers available. Recent measures include: • The IOC is funding the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) to carry out intelligence-gathering to make testing in the lead-up to the Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro as efficient and independent as possible. Out-of-competition testing during the Olympic Games will also be guided by this intelligence group from WADA, to make it more targeted and more effective. • In March of this year, the International Olympic Committee decided to make sanctions at the Olympic Games independent from the IOC. The Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS) will handle cases from the Olympic Games Rio 2016 onwards. The CAS Anti-Doping Division will replace the IOC Disciplinary Commission to hear and decide on doping cases at the Olympic Games, as well as the subsequent re-analysis of samples taken at the Games. • At the fourth Olympic Summit in October 2015, the Olympic Movement asked the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) to propose a solution to make to make all anti-doping testing independent from sports organisations, to avoid any perceived conflict of interest. A working group consisting of representatives of ASOIF, AWOIF, WADA and the IOC was set up to study the feasibility and terms of reference of the proposal of independent testing. • The IOC set up a twenty million US dollar fund to protect the clean athletes. Ten million US dollars is being used to develop a robust education and awareness programme on the risk of match fixing and any kind of manipulation of competition and related corruption. A further ten million is being used to support projects offering a new scientific approach to anti-doping. Through its Medical and Scientific Commission, the IOC called on researchers to apply for support and funding of athlete-centred projects, involving both science and social research. Committing 10 million US dollars to fund research pertaining to anti-doping for the protection of athletes, the strategy of this fund is to complement, but not duplicate, existing anti-doping research programmes. 12 grants have already been disbursed to support a range of research projects around the world. The Executive Board of the International Olympic Committee today also threw its full support behind the “Global Declaration Against Corruption”, which was adopted at the International Anti-Corruption Summit organised by British Prime Minister David Cameron last Thursday in London. The IOC was represented there with IOC Member and President of the International Paralympic Committee Sir Philip Craven, who chaired a panel on sport and was joined by the IOC’s Chief Ethics and Compliance Officer, Pâquerette Girard Zappelli. “Corruption is at the heart of so many of the world’s problems. We must overcome it if our efforts to end poverty, promote prosperity and defeat terrorism and extremism are to succeed,” the declaration reads. The conference recognized the actions already undertaken by sport organisations and specifically welcomed the initiative of the IOC to launch “an International Sport Integrity Partnership in the margins of a meeting of the International Forum for Sport Integrity in Lausanne in early 2017.” In this context and the allegations against the candidature of Tokyo for the Olympic Games 2020 the IOC EB took note of the declaration of the Japanese Olympic Committee and the former President of the Tokyo 2020 Bidding Committee, Tsunekazu Takeda, and the former Director General, Nobumoto Higuchi. In it they say that “The payments mentioned in the media were a legitimate consultant’s fee…. It followed a full and proper contract and the monies were fully audited.” The IOC will continue to work to shed full light to the issue. Therefore the IOC will keep its position as civil party to the French justice procedure and the IOC’s Chief Ethics and Compliance Officer will further actively cooperate in the legal inquiry. * Please note, that for legal reasons the IOC cannot give more detailed information on the cases. They will follow in due course. The International Olympic Committee is a not-for-profit independent international organisation made up of volunteers, which is committed to building a better world through sport. It redistributes more than 90 per cent of its income to the wider sporting movement, which means that every day the equivalent of USD 3.25 million goes to help athletes and sports organisations at all levels around the world. For more information, please contact the IOC Media Relations Team: Tel: +41 21 621 6000 email: pressoffice@olympic.org, or visit our website at www.olympic.org. Videos YouTube: www.youtube.com/iocmedia Photos For an extensive selection of photos available shortly after each event, please follow us on Flickr. To request archive photos and footage, please contact our Images team at: images@olympic.org. Social media For up-to-the-minute information on the IOC and regular updates, please follow us on Twitter, Facebook and YouTube.
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Deklaracija o dobrom upravljanju u sportu i zaštiti „čistih“ sportaša Izvršni odbor MOO-a usvaja deklaraciju o dobrom upravljanju u sportu i zaštiti „čistih“ sportaša Sljedeću deklaraciju jednoglasno je usvojio Izvršni odbor Međunarodnog olimpijskog odbora: Izvršni odbor Međunarodnog olimpijskog odbora opsežno je raspravljao na svom sastanku u prosincu u Lausanni (8-10. prosinca) o dobrom upravljanju i zaštiti „čistih“ sportaša u sportu. Bavio se zahtjevima niza sportskih organizacija koje se osjećaju pogođenima incidentima u nekim sportskim organizacijama i zabrinute su da je njihov ugled ukaljan generaliziranjem. Mnogi Međunarodni savezi i nacionalni olimpijski odbori uložili su velike napore da primijene osnovna načela dobrog upravljanja u sportu. Sve zainteresirane strane olimpijskog pokreta su, prihvaćajući olimpijski plan 2020, pristale primjenjivati ta načela. Međutim, nedavni incidenti pokazali su da je, u interesu vjerodostojnosti svih sportskih organizacija, potrebna hitna akcija jačanja dobrog upravljanja tako da MOO predlaže sljedeće mjere za daljnji razvoj dobrog upravljanja u sportu: - Tijekom 2016. godine trebaju se primijeniti osnovna načela dobrog upravljanja, uključujući transparentne i demokratske procese odlučivanja, financijska izvješća i revizije prema međunarodnim standardima, objavljivanje financijskih izvješća, etičkih pravila i pravila udovoljavanja, itd. - MOO će pokrenuti nezavisni revizorski sustav glavnih subvencija MS-ima, NOO-ima i Organizacijskim odborima olimpijskih igara glede financijskih kao i aspekata dobrog upravljanja. U pogledu svih drugih aktivnosti MS-a, NOO-a i organizacijskih odbora olimpijskih igara, preporuka 27 olimpijskog plana 2020. treba se primjenjivati od 2016. MOO, priznajući neovisnost i autonomiju MS-a, cijeni njihovu podršku ovoj inicijativi kao što je izraženo na sastanku Izvršnog odbora MOO-a i uspostavljanje radne grupe o upravljanju sportom Udruženja ljetnih olimpijskih međunarodnih saveza. - S obzirom na kontinuiran razvoj prakse dobrog upravljanja, MOO, samo jednu godinu nakon provođenja velikih reformi u tom pogledu, zamolio je svjetski poznat Međunarodni institut upravljačkog razvoja u Lausanni i njegov globalni pravni centar da provedu istraživanje o dobrom upravljanju u samom MOO-u. Međunarodni institut upravljačkog razvoja prezentirao je svoju prvu ocjenu Izvršnom odboru. Izvršni odbor MOO-a pozdravio je prijedloge Izvršnog odbora FIFA-e glede velikih reformi kao što su ograničenja mandata i druge mjere. Izvršni odbor MOO-a zabrinut je zbog kriminalnih postupaka koji se nastavljaju u Sjedinjenim američkim državama i Švicarskoj, koji bi prema tim vlastima mogli trajati još pet godina. Budući da bi to moglo nastaviti bacati sjenu na vjerodostojnost FIFA-e i loše utjecati na sve sportske organizacije tako dugo, Izvršni odbor MOO-a potiče FIFA-u da poduzme sve potrebne mjere za razjašnjenje i rješavanje svih neriješenih problema, što je moguće prije, dodatnim angažmanom s odgovarajućim vlastima. Glede zaštite „čistih“ sportaša, Izvršni odbor MOO-a potvrdio je svoju strategiju nulte tolerancije i izrazio podršku nadležnosti i neovisnosti Svjetske agencije protiv dopinga u borbi protiv dopinga. Kao što se olimpijski sastanak na vrhu u listopadu dogovorio, MOO nastavlja svoju inicijativu da sustav protiv dopinga postane neovisan o sportskim organizacijama. Izvršni odbor daje sljedeće prijedloge određenoj radnoj grupi Svjetske agencije protiv dopinga: - Treba uspostaviti neovisno tijelo za testiranje i upravljanje rezultatima pod vodstvom Svjetske agencije protiv dopinga. Sportske organizacije trebaju prenijeti dopinšku kontrolu na tu novu organizaciju i osigurati početno financiranje na razini sadašnjeg investiranja u borbu protiv dopinga. Ta organizacija isto tako treba koordinirati rad nacionalnih agencija protiv dopinga radi osiguranja izravnog, djelotvornog i širom svijeta usklađenog sustava protiv dopinga. Vlade, koje su u 50% slučajeva partneri Svjetske agencije protiv dopinga, trebaju podržati tu reformu zajedno sa sportskim pokretom, logistički i financijski. - Unutar te organizacije, treba uspostaviti jedinicu za prikupljanje profesionalnih informacija. To će omogućiti Svjetskoj agenciji protiv dopinga da bude proaktivna. Jedinica se treba pozabaviti pitanjima koja mogu utjecati na udovoljavanje organizacija protiv dopinga i dopinških laboratorija koje akreditira Svjetska agencija protiv dopinga, u najranijoj mogućoj fazi. To će pomoći da sve takve institucije udovoljavaju u svako doba i na takav način da se zaštite „čisti“ sportaši širom svijeta. - Sankcije treba izreći Sportski arbitražni sud. Na takav način, sustav sankcija bio bi centraliziran, isplativ i doveo bi do usklađenja među svim sportovima i kontinentima. Sadašnje pravo da se ulaže prigovor na sankcije različitoj komori Sportskog arbitražnog suda bilo bi u potpunosti podržano i zajamčeno MOO je uvjeren da bi usvajanje tih prijedloga dovelo do djelotvornijeg, transparentnijeg, izravnijeg, isplativijeg i usklađenijeg sustava protiv dopinga. Bolje bi zaštitio „čiste“ sportaše i pojačao vjerodostojnost sporta. MOO nastoji uspostaviti takav neovisan sustav protiv dopinga počevši sa Zimskim olimpijskim igrama 2018. Neovisno o tim prijedlozima, MOO je već poduzeo prve mjere u tom smjeru. Svjetska agencija protiv dopinga vodit će prikupljanje podataka koje će financirati MOO tako da se testiranje u razdoblju do Olimpijskih igara u Rio de Janeiru učini što djelotvornijim i neovisnijim. Testiranje izvan natjecanja tijekom olimpijskih igara vodit će ova obavještajna grupa iz Svjetske agencije protiv dopinga da ga učini usmjerenijim i djelotvornijim. U svrhu zaštite „čistih“ sportaša širom svijeta, MOO je zamolio nacionalne olimpijske odbore Rusije i Kenije kao i Svjetsku agenciju protiv dopinga da osiguraju djelotvorni program testiranja izvan natjecanja za sve sportaše u svim sportovima njihovih zemalja, koji u to vrijeme nije proveden. MOO pozdravlja korake koje su već poduzeli Svjetska agencija protiv dopinga, dva NOO-a i Međunarodni amaterski atletski savez da se pozabave svim pitanjima kako bi svi narodi udovoljavali međunarodnim propisima protiv dopinga. MOO potiče vlade Andore, Argentine, Bolivije, Izraela, Rusije i Ukrajine, čije su nacionalne organizacije protiv dopinga proglašene da ne udovoljavaju odredbama Svjetske agencije protiv dopinga, da s najvećim prioritetom poduzmu sve potrebne mjere za ponovno udovoljavanje odredbama. Isto tako vlade Belgije (Joint Communities Commission), Belgije (Ministerium der deutschsprachigen Gemeinschaft Belgiens), Brazila, Francuske, Grčke, Meksika i Španjolske čije je nacionalne organizacije protiv dopinga Svjetska agencija protiv dopinga privremeno proglasila da ne udovoljavaju odredbama, da s najvećim prioritetom poduzmu sve potrebne mjere za osiguranje udovoljavanja prije krajnjeg roka Svjetske agencije protiv dopinga, 18. ožujka 2016.