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    Turkey court orders conditional release of local Amnesty chief

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    6.1 magnitude quake rattles northern Afghanistan: USGS

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    Samsung Electronics reports 73% jump in Q4 net profit

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    Colombia rebels call for new ceasefire, resumed peace talks

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    US to impose sanctions on Russia 'in the near future': Treasury Secretary

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    Kenyan opposition leader Odinga sworn in as 'president'

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  • Marseille (AFP) - 02/02/2018 - 10:03

    Five dead after two army helicopters crash in France: investigators

  • Frankfurt am Main (AFP) - 02/02/2018 - 07:33

    Deutsche Bank reports 512 mn euro loss in 2017

  • Tokyo (AFP) - 02/02/2018 - 07:31

    Sony profits soar more than tenfold, forecast revised up

  • Theunissen (Afrique du Sud) (AFP) - 02/02/2018 - 06:01

    All 955 miners trapped in S.Africa resurface unharmed: mining company

  • Shanghai (AFP) - 02/02/2018 - 04:38

    Car slams into pedestrians in Shanghai, 18 hurt: government

  • Theunissen (Afrique du Sud) (AFP) - 02/02/2018 - 04:28

    Several miners among 950 trapped in S. Africa resurface

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    Fidel Castro's eldest son commits suicide: Cuba state media

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    Apple reports $20 bn profit in record-setting quarter

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    Trump to approve release of explosive memo: White House

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    US not ruling out military strikes after new chemical attacks in Syria: official

  • Colombo (AFP) - 02/01/2018 - 19:07

    Maldives court orders release of political prisoners

  • London (AFP) - 02/01/2018 - 17:06

    Man found guilty of fatal London mosque terror attack

  • Johannesburg (AFP) - 02/01/2018 - 15:44

    950 miners trapped in S.Africa after power outage: company

  • Paris (AFP) - 02/01/2018 - 14:49

    Briton to face trial for 1996 murder of Frenchwoman in Ireland: lawyer

  • Nairobi (AFP) - 02/01/2018 - 13:21

    Kenya's High Court suspends media shutdown

  • Beijing (AFP) - 02/01/2018 - 13:06

    Alibaba net profit soars 35% to $3.7 billion in Q3

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    Turkey court rules local Amnesty chief to remain in jail: rights group

  • Yangon (AFP) - 02/01/2018 - 10:41

    Myanmar court denies bail to Reuters journalists held under secrecy law

  • Frankfurt am Main (AFP) - 02/01/2018 - 08:25

    Daimler books record net profit in 2017 of 10.9 bn euros

  • The Hague (AFP) - 02/01/2018 - 08:20

    Unilever posts rising 2017 profits of 6.5 bn euros

  • London (AFP) - 02/01/2018 - 08:16

    Shell says annual profit almost triples to $13 bn

  • Yangon (AFP) - 02/01/2018 - 06:38

    Petrol bomb thrown at Suu Kyi's lakeside villa: Myanmar govt

  • Warsaw (AFP) - 02/01/2018 - 01:57

    Polish senate passes Holocaust bill slammed by Israel

  • San Francisco (AFP) - 01/31/2018 - 22:24

    Facebook profit up 20 percent to $4.26 bn

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    US Fed keeps rates unchanged; says inflation will 'move up' this year

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    One dead as train carrying Republicans hits truck, lawmakers safe

  • Gaza City (Palestinian Territories) (AFP) - 01/31/2018 - 18:20

    US terror designation for Haniya won't deter 'resistance': Hamas

  • Washington (AFP) - 01/31/2018 - 17:18

    US puts Hamas chief Haniya on terror blacklist

  • New York (AFP) - 01/31/2018 - 13:49

    Boeing 4Q earnings jump 92% to $3.1 bn, topping estimates

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    Turkey court orders conditional release of local Amnesty chief

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    Brazil unemployment falls under 12 percent in 2017: government

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Olympic chiefs confront new twist in Russian doping

AFP/File / Alexander NEMENOV Russian skier Alexander Legkov, one of the 28 Russians to have had their life bans lifted by sport's top court, meaning they and are now eligible to compete in the Pyeongchang Games starting next week

Just days before the start of the Winter Olympics, Olympic chiefs basking in glory over the historic participation of North Korea were abruptly brought down to earth by a new twist in the Russian doping scandal saga.

IOC officials were stunned by the decision by sport's top court to reverse life bans on dozens of Russians athletes and the issue is expected to hijack the agenda at a two-day IOC board meeting from Saturday, followed by a full session of IOC members over two days from Monday.

The board meeting was scheduled to be a low-key affair until the Court of Arbitration for Sport lifted life bans on 28 Russian athletes in defiance of the IOC's own disciplinary commission.

They were among 43 Russians who had appealed against life bans imposed by the IOC after they were disqualified from the 2014 Sochi Olympics for benefitting from a system of state-backed doping put in place for the Games.

Swiss lawyer Denis Oswald chaired the disciplinary commission that banned the Russians and he will be one of 14 members of the board who will meet for what is likely to be an animated discussion on how to respond to CAS, whose decision Olympic chiefs believe could undermine the battle against doping in sport.

Jim Walden, the lawyer for doping whistleblower Grigory Rodchenkov who lifted the lid on the Russian scandal, has urged the IOC to appeal the CAS ruling.

Russia's state-sanctioned doping was revealed in an independent report by Canadian lawyer Richard McLaren in 2016, which drew largely on Rodchenko's testimony.

McLaren's findings resulted in a ban on Russian athletes taking part in the Pyeongchang Games. Since then 169 "clean" Russian athletes have been approved to take part by a special IOC panel.

- Fever pitch -

Now Olympic chiefs must consider what to say to the 28 competitors cleared by the top sports court to take part in the Pyeongchang Games after it said there was insufficient evidence against them.

The 28, including Sochi cross-country gold medallist Alexander Legkov, are now eligible to compete in the Pyeongchang Games starting next week, but their presence in South Korea is by no means certain.

"Not being sanctioned does not automatically confer the privilege of an invitation" to the 2018 Games in South Korea, the IOC said in a statement following Thursday's CAS appeal decision.

The executive board will also examine the presence of North Korea at the Games, their first participation in a Winter Olympics since 2010.

More importantly, the two Koreas will march into the stadium for the opening ceremony on February 9 as a unified team and the North and South Koreans will field a joint women's ice hockey team.

In the past year tensions reached fever pitch as Pyongyang carried out a series of weapons tests -- including intercontinental ballistic missiles that brought the US mainland into range, and its most powerful nuclear blast to date -- while leader Kim Jong-Un and US President Donald Trump traded personal insults and threats of war.

But the Games have triggered a sudden apparent rapprochement between the two Koreas and Olympic officials are enjoying reflected glory from the diplomatic thaw.

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Olympic chiefs confront new twist in Russian doping

AFP/File / Alexander NEMENOV Russian skier Alexander Legkov, one of the 28 Russians to have had their life bans lifted by sport's top court, meaning they and are now eligible to compete in the Pyeongchang Games starting next week

Just days before the start of the Winter Olympics, Olympic chiefs basking in glory over the historic participation of North Korea were abruptly brought down to earth by a new twist in the Russian doping scandal saga.

IOC officials were stunned by the decision by sport's top court to reverse life bans on dozens of Russians athletes and the issue is expected to hijack the agenda at a two-day IOC board meeting from Saturday, followed by a full session of IOC members over two days from Monday.

The board meeting was scheduled to be a low-key affair until the Court of Arbitration for Sport lifted life bans on 28 Russian athletes in defiance of the IOC's own disciplinary commission.

They were among 43 Russians who had appealed against life bans imposed by the IOC after they were disqualified from the 2014 Sochi Olympics for benefitting from a system of state-backed doping put in place for the Games.

Swiss lawyer Denis Oswald chaired the disciplinary commission that banned the Russians and he will be one of 14 members of the board who will meet for what is likely to be an animated discussion on how to respond to CAS, whose decision Olympic chiefs believe could undermine the battle against doping in sport.

Jim Walden, the lawyer for doping whistleblower Grigory Rodchenkov who lifted the lid on the Russian scandal, has urged the IOC to appeal the CAS ruling.

Russia's state-sanctioned doping was revealed in an independent report by Canadian lawyer Richard McLaren in 2016, which drew largely on Rodchenko's testimony.

McLaren's findings resulted in a ban on Russian athletes taking part in the Pyeongchang Games. Since then 169 "clean" Russian athletes have been approved to take part by a special IOC panel.

- Fever pitch -

Now Olympic chiefs must consider what to say to the 28 competitors cleared by the top sports court to take part in the Pyeongchang Games after it said there was insufficient evidence against them.

The 28, including Sochi cross-country gold medallist Alexander Legkov, are now eligible to compete in the Pyeongchang Games starting next week, but their presence in South Korea is by no means certain.

"Not being sanctioned does not automatically confer the privilege of an invitation" to the 2018 Games in South Korea, the IOC said in a statement following Thursday's CAS appeal decision.

The executive board will also examine the presence of North Korea at the Games, their first participation in a Winter Olympics since 2010.

More importantly, the two Koreas will march into the stadium for the opening ceremony on February 9 as a unified team and the North and South Koreans will field a joint women's ice hockey team.

In the past year tensions reached fever pitch as Pyongyang carried out a series of weapons tests -- including intercontinental ballistic missiles that brought the US mainland into range, and its most powerful nuclear blast to date -- while leader Kim Jong-Un and US President Donald Trump traded personal insults and threats of war.

But the Games have triggered a sudden apparent rapprochement between the two Koreas and Olympic officials are enjoying reflected glory from the diplomatic thaw.

AFP/File / Alexander NEMENOV Russian skier Alexander Legkov, one of the 28 Russians to have had their life bans lifted by sport's top court, meaning they and are now eligible to compete in the Pyeongchang Games starting next week

Just days before the start of the Winter Olympics, Olympic chiefs basking in glory over the historic participation of North Korea were abruptly brought down to earth by a new twist in the Russian doping scandal saga.

IOC officials were stunned by the decision by sport's top court to reverse life bans on dozens of Russians athletes and the issue is expected to hijack the agenda at a two-day IOC board meeting from Saturday, followed by a full session of IOC members over two days from Monday.

2 Feb 2018 Olympic chiefs confront new twist in Russian doping | AFP.com

You are here

News

Olympic chiefs confront new twist in Russian doping

AFP/File / Alexander NEMENOV Russian skier Alexander Legkov, one of the 28 Russians to have had their life bans lifted by sport's top court, meaning they and are now eligible to compete in the Pyeongchang Games starting next week

Just days before the start of the Winter Olympics, Olympic chiefs basking in glory over the historic participation of North Korea were abruptly brought down to earth by a new twist in the Russian doping scandal saga.

IOC officials were stunned by the decision by sport's top court to reverse life bans on dozens of Russians athletes and the issue is expected to hijack the agenda at a two-day IOC board meeting from Saturday, followed by a full session of IOC members over two days from Monday.

The board meeting was scheduled to be a low-key affair until the Court of Arbitration for Sport lifted life bans on 28 Russian athletes in defiance of the IOC's own disciplinary commission.

They were among 43 Russians who had appealed against life bans imposed by the IOC after they were disqualified from the 2014 Sochi Olympics for benefitting from a system of state-backed doping put in place for the Games.

Swiss lawyer Denis Oswald chaired the disciplinary commission that banned the Russians and he will be one of 14 members of the board who will meet for what is likely to be an animated discussion on how to respond to CAS, whose decision Olympic chiefs believe could undermine the battle against doping in sport.

Jim Walden, the lawyer for doping whistleblower Grigory Rodchenkov who lifted the lid on the Russian scandal, has urged the IOC to appeal the CAS ruling.

Russia's state-sanctioned doping was revealed in an independent report by Canadian lawyer Richard McLaren in 2016, which drew largely on Rodchenko's testimony.

McLaren's findings resulted in a ban on Russian athletes taking part in the Pyeongchang Games. Since then 169 "clean" Russian athletes have been approved to take part by a special IOC panel.

- Fever pitch -

Now Olympic chiefs must consider what to say to the 28 competitors cleared by the top sports court to take part in the Pyeongchang Games after it said there was insufficient evidence against them.

The 28, including Sochi cross-country gold medallist Alexander Legkov, are now eligible to compete in the Pyeongchang Games starting next week, but their presence in South Korea is by no means certain.

"Not being sanctioned does not automatically confer the privilege of an invitation" to the 2018 Games in South Korea, the IOC said in a statement following Thursday's CAS appeal decision.

The executive board will also examine the presence of North Korea at the Games, their first participation in a Winter Olympics since 2010.

More importantly, the two Koreas will march into the stadium for the opening ceremony on February 9 as a unified team and the North and South Koreans will field a joint women's ice hockey team.

In the past year tensions reached fever pitch as Pyongyang carried out a series of weapons tests -- including intercontinental ballistic missiles that brought the US mainland into range, and its most powerful nuclear blast to date -- while leader Kim Jong-Un and US President Donald Trump traded personal insults and threats of war.

But the Games have triggered a sudden apparent rapprochement between the two Koreas and Olympic officials are enjoying reflected glory from the diplomatic thaw.

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