Developing and enforcing anti-doping rules and regulations.

Promoting fair play and ethical conduct in sports.

Conducting research on doping methods and substances.

All of the above.

Doping

Cheating

Performance enhancement

Unethical conduct

The United Nations Convention against Doping in Sport

The World Anti-Doping Code

The International Convention on Anti-Doping in Sport

The Convention on the Rights of the Child

Implementing and enforcing anti-doping rules and regulations at the national level.

Educating athletes and coaches about doping and its consequences.

Conducting anti-doping tests and investigations.

All of the above.

Disqualification from competitions

Suspension from sports

Loss of medals and titles

Criminal charges

Athletes are responsible for any banned substance or method found in their body, regardless of whether they intentionally or unintentionally ingested it.

Athletes are only responsible for banned substances or methods that they intentionally ingested.

Athletes are not responsible for banned substances or methods that they unintentionally ingested.

None of the above.

To hear appeals from athletes who have been found guilty of doping.

To interpret and enforce the World Anti-Doping Code.

To conduct anti-doping tests and investigations.

None of the above.

The severity of the sanction should be proportionate to the seriousness of the doping offense.

The sanction should be the same for all doping offenses.

The sanction should be determined based on the athlete's past record.

None of the above.

To report on doping cases and raise awareness about the issue.

To investigate doping cases and uncover corruption.

To educate athletes and coaches about doping and its consequences.

All of the above.

To enact laws and regulations that criminalize doping.

To provide funding for anti-doping programs.

To support the work of NADOs and other anti-doping organizations.

All of the above.

Athletes have the right to a fair hearing.

Athletes have the right to be represented by a lawyer.

Athletes have the right to appeal a doping sanction.

All of the above.

To develop and enforce anti-doping rules and regulations for the Olympic Games.

To conduct anti-doping tests and investigations at the Olympic Games.

To sanction athletes who are found guilty of doping at the Olympic Games.

All of the above.

The identity of athletes who are suspected of doping should be kept confidential.

The results of anti-doping tests should be kept confidential.

The proceedings of doping hearings should be kept confidential.

All of the above.

To develop and promote policies and programs to prevent and combat doping in sports.

To provide technical assistance to countries in the implementation of anti-doping programs.

To conduct research on the health effects of doping.

All of the above.

Increased cooperation between governments, sports organizations, and anti-doping agencies.

Development of new anti-doping technologies and methods.

Increased education and awareness about doping and its consequences.

All of the above.