מקרה סמים ראשון באתונה
בכבוד המפוקפק של עבריין הסמים הראשון (ומן הסתם לא האחרון...) באולימפיאדת אתונה זכה דייויד מוניאסיה, מתאגרף מקניה. IOC announces first doping case of Athens 2004 Olympic Games The International Olympic Committee (IOC) today announced that boxer David Munyasia from Kenya has been excluded from the Games of the XXVIII Olympiad in Athens in 2004 after testing positive for cathine, a prohibited stimulant. Under the IOC Anti-Doping Rules which are applicable in relation to the Athens Games, the period of the Olympic Games is defined as “the period commencing on the date of the opening of the Olympic village for the Olympic Games”, namely, 30 July 2004, up until and including the day of the closing ceremony, namely, 29 August 2004. During this period, any violation of the rules is dealt with by the IOC. So far, 224 tests (112 urine, 112 blood) have been performed out of the 3000 tests that the IOC is expected to conduct throughout the period of the Games. This represents an increase of 25% compared to the number of tests performed in Sydney.
בכבוד המפוקפק של עבריין הסמים הראשון (ומן הסתם לא האחרון...) באולימפיאדת אתונה זכה דייויד מוניאסיה, מתאגרף מקניה. IOC announces first doping case of Athens 2004 Olympic Games The International Olympic Committee (IOC) today announced that boxer David Munyasia from Kenya has been excluded from the Games of the XXVIII Olympiad in Athens in 2004 after testing positive for cathine, a prohibited stimulant. Under the IOC Anti-Doping Rules which are applicable in relation to the Athens Games, the period of the Olympic Games is defined as “the period commencing on the date of the opening of the Olympic village for the Olympic Games”, namely, 30 July 2004, up until and including the day of the closing ceremony, namely, 29 August 2004. During this period, any violation of the rules is dealt with by the IOC. So far, 224 tests (112 urine, 112 blood) have been performed out of the 3000 tests that the IOC is expected to conduct throughout the period of the Games. This represents an increase of 25% compared to the number of tests performed in Sydney.
