• Photo: Children Win
    30.09.2016 /
    In a briefing, human rights organisations present numbers of police arrests, killings and evictions in the time around the Rio Games and conclude that the Games have had a negative impact on thousands of children and young people in Rio.
  • 29.08.2016 /
    Kuwaiti authorities seize offices of the National Olympic Committee and the National Football Association due to alleged financial irregularities.
  • Photo: Erik Van Leeuwen/Wikimedia
    17.08.2016 /
    The Stepanov couple feels let down by the IOC and Thomas Bach and issues call for athletes to share their knowledge and accept their responsibility.
  • Foto: Colourbox
    05.08.2016 /
    CAS has overruled the IOC’s decision that Russian athletes, who have served a doping sanction, will not be allowed to compete in the Olympic Games in Rio. The ruling may allow more than the current 271 approved Russian athletes to compete.
  • Photo: kris krüg/Flickr
    25.07.2016 /
    When the IOC abstained from issuing a general ban on Russian athletes after the McLaren report revealing a state supported doping system, the committee failed on its self-proclaimed mission “to protect clean athletes”. Thousands of clean athletes in sport’s global elite and sub-elite are even less protected than before.
  • Photo: kris krüg/Flickr
    By Jens Sejer Andersen- International director, Play the Game
    25.07.2016 /
    When the IOC abstained from issuing a general ban on Russian athletes after the McLaren report revealing a state supported doping system, the committee failed on its self-proclaimed mission “to protect clean athletes”. Thousands of clean athletes in sport’s global elite and sub-elite are even less protected than before.
  • Photo: kris krüg/Flickr
    By Katia Rubio, Professor, University of São Paulo , Jens Sejer Andersen- International director, Play the Game
    09.06.2016 /
    The upcoming Rio 2016 Olympics is like a kiss between two globally famous institutions who are both immersed in a deep political crisis, Both the IOC and Brazil need the inspiration of hope that the other can convey to the world public, write associate professor Katia Rubio and international director Jens Sejer Andersen in this comment piece.

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