Publications and reports
Anti-Doping Program Development Regional Anti-Doping Organizations (RADO’s)
Presentation given by WADA representative.
Slide 1 - Anti-Doping Program Development
Regional Anti-Doping Organizations (RADO’s)Commonwealth Sports Ministers Meeting
Beijing China - August 2008
Slide 2 - WADA (World Anti-Doping Agency) Overview
- Independent international Agency
- Coordinates and monitors the global, harmonized fight against doping in sport
- Equal partnership between the Sport Movement and Governments of the world
- Established in 1999
Slide 3 - Governments & The Code
Copenhagen Declaration- Political commitment
- 192
- Practical tool
- UNESCO’s most successful treaty
- 92 Total
- 26 Commonwealth countries completed
- 27 Commonwealth countries remain
Slide 4 - All Countries are required to have a NADO
- All NOCs have accepted the World Anti-Doping Code
- In absence of a NADO, the NOC shall be responsible for anti-doping activities
Slide 5 - Assistance required
Program Development- Globally - anti-doping capacity is limited
- Assist countries/regions where there is no anti-doping program
- Ensure all athletes in all countries in all sports are subject to the same anti-doping protocols and processes
- Oceania Region
- 4 Countries involved (Fiji, Samoa, Papua New Guinea, Tonga)
- RADO Concept Developed
- How far have we come since the first pilot project…
Slide 6 - Development—RADO Summary
2005 Development = 42 countries / 5 RADOs2006 Development = 41 countries / 4 RADOs
2007 Development = 35 countries / 5 RADOs
2008 Development = 4 countries / 1 RADOs
Total = 122 countries
Top of page
Slide 7 - Faces of the RADOs
Natanya Potoi – Fiji - OceaniaNeil Murrell - Barbados - Caribbean
Valerie Onyango - Kenya - Africa Zone V
Joel Libombo - Mozambique - Africa Zone VI
Slide 8 - Oceania - Achievements
RADO Office established and fully equipped- RADO Board established
- Testing conducted on behalf of the International Rugby Board (IRB) and Association of National Anti-Doping Organisations (ANADO)
- Education programmes
- Conducted testing and Education Outreach at the 2007 South Pacific Games – “Be a leader. Play True. Play Safe”
- Athlete Ambassadors Group
- Education Working Group (idea stage)
Slide 9 - Oceania - In the region
Symposia:- Fiji Association of Sports and National Olympic Committee
- Samoa Association of Sport and National Olympic Committee
- ONOC Secretary General Meeting
- University of South Pacific Scholars Program
- Drug Free Sport New Zealand DCO Conference
- International Cricket Council – East Asia Pacific
- IRB Pacific Islands Performance Unit
- Education Sessions for teams participating at the 2007 South Pacific Games
Slide 10 - Oceania - In the region
Educational MaterialsConsequences
- Being seen as a cheat
- Unemployment
- Poor Health
Traps
- Asthma & Colds
- Recreation
- Nutritional Supplements
Top of page
Slide 12 - Caribbean
- 14 Countries - Trinidad & Tobago, Dominica, Guyana, Cayman Islands, Turks & Caicos, Barbados, Montserrat, St. Kitts & Nevis, Bahamas, Antigua & Barduda, St. Lucia, Suriname, Grenada, St. Vincent & the Grenadines
- Majority of countries had little to no anti-doping programs running prior to the establishment of the RADO
- 5 member RADO Board (both Government and NOC involvement from each country)
- 10 Commonwealth Countries
- The RADO has gone a long way to assist development
Slide 13 - Caribbean - Achievements
- RADO Office established and fully equipped
- RADO Board established
- Doping Control Officers Trained
- Responsible for testing at the 2007 ICC World Cup
Slide 14 - Caribbean - In the region
Symposia:- Caribbean National Olympic Committee Meeting
- 2007 International Cricket Council World Cup
- Traveling Education Seminar in conjunction with WADA
- Several visits to member countries
Slide 15 - Caribbean - In the region
Athlete Outreach Programs- 36th Annual CARIFTA Games
- Central America and Caribbean Games
Slide 17 - Africa Zone V
- 7 Countries - Burundi, Ethiopia, Egypt, Kenya, Sudan, Tanzania, Uganda
- Majority of countries had little or no anti-doping programs running prior to the establishment of the RADO
- 7 member RADO Board (both Government and NOC involvement from each country)
- 3 Commonwealth Countries
- The RADO has gone a long way to assist development
Slide 18 - Africa Zone V - Achievements
- RADO Office established and fully equipped
- RADO Board established
- Doping Control Officers trained
- Responsible for testing at various regional and international events
Slide 19 - Africa Zone V - In the region
Symposia:- Sudan Sports Federation
- World Cross Country Championships – Mombassa
- Booker Academy – Nairobi
- Doping Control Training
- Sport Science Symposium – Burundi
- Pre Tournament Cricket Symposium
- Uganda Sport Federation
- Ethiopia Sports Federation Symposium
- Africa University Games Symposium
Slide 20 - Africa Zone V - In the region
Educational MaterialsSlide 21 - Africa Zone VI
- 10 Countries - Angola, Zambia, Zimbabwe, Mozambique, Malawi, Botswana, Namibia, South, Africa, Lesotho, Swaziland
- Majority of countries had little or no anti-doping programs running prior to the establishment of the RADO
- 10 member RADO Board (both Government and NOC involvement from each country)
- 8 Commonwealth Countries
Slide 22 - How has the RADO made a difference?
- The 4 RADO’s reach 27 Commonwealth countries
- In the regions programs that are:
- Educating athletes, coaches and youth
- Interactive and engaging
- Better understanding of issues of doping in sport
- Integrated approach to promote buy-in
- Programs being established in each country
- Partners being established for long term sustainability
Slide 23 - Future Plans
- 4 RADOs involved in 2008 Youth Commonwealth Games WADA Awareness program – Puna, India
- WADA will continue to support RADO operations with partners assistance
- International/Regional/Local Organizations partnering with RADOs
- Profile WADA / Commonwealth Secretariat support
- Major focus on integrated education programs and development
Slide 24 - Where do we go from here?
- Recommend the Commonwealth Secretariat continue to support the program beyond 2009
- Request the Commonwealth Sports Ministers endorse such a recommendation
- We are seeing a difference – let’s make sure it has a long term effect
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