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IOC to take lead in gender eligibility criteria, says Coventry
LAUSANNE, SWITZERLAND, JUN 26 – New IOC President Kirsty Coventry will form expert working groups to develop unified gender eligibility policies after concerns over fairness in women's sports at the 2024 Olympics.
- The International Olympic Committee will develop gender eligibility criteria, as stated by President Kirsty Coventry.
- Coventry emphasized the importance of protecting the female category and announced plans to form a working group for consensus on a policy.
- Coventry plans to engage the younger generation with new ideas, including Artificial Intelligence.
- The IOC seeks to protect the female category in sports, emphasizing the need for a unified policy on gender, according to Coventry.
24 Articles
24 Articles
New Olympic Committee President Announces Major Policy Change on Transgender Competitors
Leaders of institutions, particularly in the decadent modern West, have long since abandoned reason. Indeed, even when they try to restore a degree of common sense, their efforts often come […] The post New Olympic Committee President Announces Major Policy Change on Transgender Competitors appeared first on The Western Journal.
New IOC President Calls For Fairness In Women's Sports Categories In 2028 Olympic Games
New International Olympic Committee (IOC) President Kirsty Coventry is not wasting any time in protecting the women’s sports categories in international competition.In her first press conference on Thursday, Coventry loudly voiced her support for keeping biological males out of the women’s competitions. It is an issue that has affected nearly all women’s competitions, including Olympic boxing in 2024, when Imane Khelif and Lin Yu-Ting both medal…
New Olympics chief calls for ‘protecting’ women’s category amid global trans athlete wave
The new president of the International Olympic Committee (IOC), Kirsty Coventry, addressed the topic of transgender athletes competing in women's sports at her first official news conference since taking over on Thursday, and said that there is "overwhelming support" by IOC members to protect the female category.
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