Russian athlete will take part in the competition even if caught in doping

 

Russia's Kamila Valieva has been approved to compete in the women's figure skating event, although she failed a pre-game drug test. Kamila Valieva is considered to be a strong contender for the gold medal in this match. Whatever the result of this match of the Winter Olympics in Beijing, but if Valieva is in the first three places, then there will be no medal ceremony immediately after the match. The Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS) allowed Valieva to enter the contest in less than 12 hours after a hurried hearing on Monday morning. The panel of judges said that 15-year-old Valieva could play her favorite match and there was no need to suspend her before the results of the full investigation. The court has taken this compassionate decision in view of his age. Since he is not an adult, he is a "protected person" in Olympic parlance; if Valieva was an adult, he would have the same rules as for other players. CAS Director-General Mathieu Reeb said, "The Panel considers that the deterrence of an athlete from competing in this circumstance would amount to an irreparable loss" Read more: The Horrific Experience of an Athlete Not Being a Major Athletes under the age of 16, such as Kay Valyeva, have more rights under doping rules and are not held responsible for taking banned drugs. In the investigation in this matter, attention will be given to his coach, doctor and nutritionist. The verdict only allowed that she could continue skating until the matter was resolved.

What will happen to the gold he has won earlier, it is yet to be decided. Such cases will be resolved by the investigation of the Russian Anti-Doping Agency. The World Anti-Doping Agency will have the right to appeal against the decision of the Russian agency. The agency also says that it wants to conduct an independent investigation into Valieva's case. Now Valieva and her fellow Russian skaters can look to the goal of Russia's historic victory at the Olympics in women's figure skating. The match will start with a short program on Tuesday and end with a free skate on Thursday. The International Olympic Committee (IOC) said on Monday that there would be no medal ceremony during the Games if Valieva finished in the top three. There will also be no medal ceremony for the team events in which Valieva and the Russian team have won. "It would not be appropriate to hold a medal ceremony," says the IOC. Valieva performed the first quadruple jump for a woman at the Olympics, and the Russian team won the gold medal with a strong performance. The decision not to award the medal will also affect the second-placed American team, including Nathan Chen.

 

These people will leave Beijing without knowing whether they won gold or silver. If Valieva and Russia are disqualified, Japan will rise to the top and Canada will claim bronze. The US Olympic and Olympic Committee expressed its dismay at the current situation, but said "we respect the intent of the IOC to give the right medals to the right people." Valieva returned to the rink shortly after the CAS's decision. participated in and completed his program without falling. The Russian media present there applauded for him. There is a worldwide reaction to this young skater. Some are praising him and some criticizing Russian doping, which has eclipsed a sporting event. The CAS in its decision has cited the basic principle of fairness along with his age. The truth is that she passed the doping test in Beijing. Along with this, questions are also being raised regarding the late disclosure of his positive test. Valieva tested positive for the heart drug trimetazidine on December 25.