WADA, the World Anti-Doping Agency, was investigating figure skating female Kamila Valieva, who was found guilty of doping at the Beijing Olympics last February. He announced that he had decided not to suspend his eligibility.
Valieva, who was 15 years old at the time of the Beijing Olympics last February, participated as a member of the Russian Olympic Committee and contributed to the gold medal of the figure skating team. A doping test at the championships revealed that he had tested positive for the banned substance trimetazidine.
Valieva was allowed to participate in the individual competition at the Beijing Games because she was under the age of 16, which is a "protected person" under WADA regulations, but the results were treated as provisional, and the subsequent investigation was conducted by Russia. The Anti-Doping Agency was doing it.
WADA announced on the 13th that after receiving a report from the Russian Anti-Doping Agency, Valieva was disqualified only for the results of the Russian Championships where prohibited substances were confirmed, and not suspended for other reasons. Did.
WADA, which is seeking a four-year suspension of Valieva, including the period of the Beijing Olympics, said, ``I am concerned about this decision. I am commenting.