Let’s begin by giving the International Olympic Committee (IOC) a little credit.

By storing Olympic athletes’ anti-doping samples for possible reanalysis for a number of years, in the knowledge that analytical methods will probably improve over time, the IOC has put in place a valuable tool that could, if utilised to fullest extent, afford periodic snapshots of the true level of doping in elite sport, albeit some years after the event.

The Uganda Olympic Committee (UOC) has held a sports medical workshop for its member federations at the Imperial Royale Kampala Hotel.

A confidential online portal, able to handle six languages, has been launched today by the International Association of Athletics Federations (IAAF) to encourage the collection of information about suspected doping and malpractice within the sport.

In a press release back in May, International Olympic Committee (IOC) President Thomas Bach insisted they were "showing once more our determination to protect the integrity of the Olympic competitions" by retesting samples from Beijing 2008 and London 2012.

Gian-Franco Kasper has reiterated his calls for an independent body to punish countries who fall foul of the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) Code and claimed the organisation should not be the ones to give out sanctions on the eve of the crucial Foundation Board meeting here.

The shape of the new anti-doping testing authority advocated by the International Olympic Committee (IOC) looks set to come into clearer focus at World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) meetings in Glasgow this weekend.

A total of 80 per cent of the total funding spent on anti-doping activities by Summer Olympic International Federations in 2015 was undertaken by just six sporting governing bodies, a report has claimed.

A Japanese Sports Agency panel has warned that the country is in urgent need of more trained laboratory analysts before the 2020 Olympic and Paralympic Games in Tokyo. 

Athletes who have therapeutic use exemptions (TUEs) should be excluded from major events because it gives them an unfair advantage over the rest of the field, Russian President Vladimir Putin claimed today.

On September 21, I attended the World Anti-Doping Agency’s (WADA) Executive Committee Meeting in Lausanne. Admittedly, I walked away more encouraged than I had been in months that Executive Committee Members - from Governments and the sports movement alike - were united in believing that an independent, strengthened WADA must be reinforced, publicly supported, and empowered to serve clean athletes.

Olympic Council of Asia (OCA) officials have promised there will be "no respite" in their attempts to achieve a doping free Asian Beach Games here.

Greater financial support from Governments and a better monitoring and sanctioning system are among changes proposed to the global anti-doping system by International Olympic Committee (IOC) Medical Commission and Scientific chairman Uğur Erdener.

A summer anti-doping awareness programme aimed at promoting clean sport has been launched this week by the International Bobsleigh and Skeleton Federation (IBSF).

Twenty-one-year-old Welsh international rugby league player Rhys Pugsley has been suspended from all sport for eight years after committing a second anti-doping rule violation (ADRV).

The World Boxing Council (WBC) has announced the results of a number of doping tests conducted as part of their “Clean Boxing Programme” (CBP).