This article suggests that the issue of proportionality in anti-doping sanctions has been inconsistently dealt with by the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS). Given CAS’s pre-eminent role in interpreting and applying the World Anti-Doping Code under the anti-doping policies of its signatories, an inconsistent approach to the application of the proportionality principle will cause difficulties for domestic anti-doping tribunals seeking guidance as to the appropriateness of their doping sanctions
The World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) and the World Anti-Doping Code are largely considered the model ...
The ruling of the European Court of Justice in the anti-doping case of Meca Medina v. The Commission...
The use of banned substances and techniques in sport is regulated by anti-doping rules co-ordinated ...
This article suggests that the issue of proportionality in anti-doping sanctions has been inconsiste...
In recent years, there has been an increase in the growth of the sports industry globally. With it h...
The WADA Code upholds the virtues of procedural fairness. Minimum procedural guarantees have been st...
To participate in international competitions, countries must submit to the doping rules set forth in...
The area of anti-doping in sport has always been fascinating, exciting, as well as complicated and c...
During February 2003 the World Anti-Doping Agency adopted the World-Anti Doping Code in Copenhagen i...
While the principles of procedural fairness apply in anti-doping disputes pursuant to Article 8 of t...
The “global” dimension of sport is, in the first instance, regulatory, and it embraces the whole com...
The chapter examines the changing attitude of the International Olympic Committee (IOC) and the Inte...
The WADA Strategic Plan 2015–19 includes as part of its Mission Statement, the aim to develop polici...
The FIA has recently adopted new anti-doping regulations which will come into effect on January 1, 2...
The Russian doping scandal that rocked the sporting world during the past 2 years is far from over. ...
The World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) and the World Anti-Doping Code are largely considered the model ...
The ruling of the European Court of Justice in the anti-doping case of Meca Medina v. The Commission...
The use of banned substances and techniques in sport is regulated by anti-doping rules co-ordinated ...
This article suggests that the issue of proportionality in anti-doping sanctions has been inconsiste...
In recent years, there has been an increase in the growth of the sports industry globally. With it h...
The WADA Code upholds the virtues of procedural fairness. Minimum procedural guarantees have been st...
To participate in international competitions, countries must submit to the doping rules set forth in...
The area of anti-doping in sport has always been fascinating, exciting, as well as complicated and c...
During February 2003 the World Anti-Doping Agency adopted the World-Anti Doping Code in Copenhagen i...
While the principles of procedural fairness apply in anti-doping disputes pursuant to Article 8 of t...
The “global” dimension of sport is, in the first instance, regulatory, and it embraces the whole com...
The chapter examines the changing attitude of the International Olympic Committee (IOC) and the Inte...
The WADA Strategic Plan 2015–19 includes as part of its Mission Statement, the aim to develop polici...
The FIA has recently adopted new anti-doping regulations which will come into effect on January 1, 2...
The Russian doping scandal that rocked the sporting world during the past 2 years is far from over. ...
The World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) and the World Anti-Doping Code are largely considered the model ...
The ruling of the European Court of Justice in the anti-doping case of Meca Medina v. The Commission...
The use of banned substances and techniques in sport is regulated by anti-doping rules co-ordinated ...