Report of the Ministers' Meeting
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From Brighton to Helsinki
From Brighton to Helsinki Women and Sport Progress Report 1994-2014 Kari Fasting Trond Svela Sand Elizabeth Pike Jordan Matthews 1 ISSN: 2341-5754 Publication of the Finnish Sports Confederation Valo 6/2014 ISBN 978-952-297-021-3 2 From Brighton to Helsinki Women and Sport Progress Report 1994-2014 Kari Fasting, Trond Svela Sand, Elizabeth Pike, Jordan Matthews IWG Helsinki 2014 1 Foreword: Address from the IWG Co-Chair 2010 – 2014 in sport at all levels and in all functions and roles. The variety and number of organisations engaged in this work is remarkable, and the number con- tinues to grow. Twenty years marks a point in the history of the Brighton Declaration, where we can and must review the implementation of this document. The ‘From Brighton to Helsinki’ IWG Progress Report provides examples of initiatives that have been undertaken by Brighton Declaration signatories and Catalyst-subscribers to empower women. In spite of these efforts, the latest data shows that in some areas progress has been limited. The IWG Progress Report offers a chance to evaluate the Dear friends, measures already taken and sheds light on the Twenty years have passed quickly. I wonder if new goals and actions that we must adopt in order to take further steps toward our mission: ‘Empow- Women and Sport in 1994 in Brighton, UK, ever ering women – advancing sport’. imagined how things would have developed by 2014. The Brighton Declaration on Women and On behalf of the International Working Group on Sport has been endorsed by more than 400 or- Women and Sport (IWG) I would like to express ganisations worldwide. -
Wake Forest Offense
JANUARY / FEBRUARY 2005 12 FOR BASKETBALL EVERYWHERE ENTHUSIASTS FIBA ASSIST MAGAZINE ASSIST FABRIZIO FRATES SKIP PROSSER - DINO GAUDIO THE OFFENSIVE FUNDAMENTALS: the SPACING AND RHYTHM OF PLAY JONAS KAZLAUSKAS SCOUTING THE 2004 OLYMPIC GAMES WAKE FOREST paT ROSENOW THREE-PERSON OFFICIATING LARS NORDMALM OFFENSE CHALLENGES AT THE FIBA EUROBASKET 2003 TONY WARD REDUCING THE RISK OF RE-INJURY EDITORIAL Women’s basketball in africa is moving up The Athens Olympics were remarkable in many Women's sport in Africa needs further sup- ways. One moment in Olympic history deserves port on every level. It is not only the often special attention, especially as it almost got mentioned lack of financial resources and unnoticed during the many sensational perfor- facilities which makes it difficult to run proper mances during the Games - the women's classi- development programs. The traditional role of fication game for the 12th place. When the women in society and certain religious norms women's team from Nigeria celebrated a 68-64 can create further burdens. Saying that, it is win over Korea after coming back from a 18 - 30 obvious that the popularity of the game is margin midway through the second period, this high and Africa's basketball is full of talent. It marked the first ever African victory of a is our duty to encourage young female women's team in Olympic history. This is even players to play basketball and give them the the more remarkable, as it was only the 3rd opportunity to compete on the highest level. appearance of an African team in the Olympics against a world class team that was playing for The FIBA U19 Women’s World Championship Bronze just 4 years ago in Sydney. -
Sports, Race, and Politics: the Olympic Boycott of Apartheid Sport
Western Illinois Historical Review © 2017 Volume VIII, Spring 2017 ISSN 2153-1714 Sports, Race, and Politics: The Olympic Boycott of Apartheid Sport Matt Bersell Western Illinois University In the article “Hitting Apartheid for Six? The Politics of the South African Boycott,” Douglas Booth writes that during the second half of the twentieth century, the international community regarded the South African government as a “pariah” due to its racially restrictive apartheid laws that denied equal economic, political, and social rights to the nation’s nonwhite majority. According to Booth, “foreign governments, multinational corporations, churches, the media, campaign groups, and individuals” increasingly condemned apartheid and joined international actions against the South African government through organized boycotts, sanctions, and embargoes.1 One specific form of international solidarity was the movement against apartheid sport which resulted in South Africa’s suspension from the 1964 and 1968 Olympic Games and its eventual expulsion from the premier international athletic competition in 1970. As a result of its commitment to racial segregation in sport and the exclusion of blacks from international competition, South Africa was not allowed to participate at the Olympics until 1992.2 Through the historical examination of the relationship between sports, politics, and race, it is evident that the boycott of South African sports, specifically the ban levied by the International Olympic Committee, had significant political and social ramifications. Sports, Politics, and Race Despite countless attempts to separate the two fields, sports and politics have been linked since ancient times.3 Barrie Houlihan finds the “the interweaving of sport and politics” at the international, national, and regional/local levels.4 According to Roger I. -
Prevention Through Education Ensuring Effective Mechanisms of Delivery for Values-Based Messages Play True // an OFFICIAL PUBLICATION of the WORLD ANTI-DOPING AGENCY
ISSUE 1 - 2013 AN OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE WORLD ANTI-DOPING AGENCY Prevention through Education Ensuring effective mechanisms of delivery for values-based messages play true // AN OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE WORLD ANTI-DOPING AGENCY THE WORLD ANTI-DOPING AGENCY [email protected] wada-ama.org facebook.com/wada.ama twitter.com/wada_ama HEADQUARTERS 22 800 PLACE VICTORIA - SUITE 1700 P.O. BOX 120 MONTREAL, QC CANADA H4Z 1B7 TEL: +1 514 904 9232 FAX: +1 514 904 8650 AFRICAN REGIONAL OFFICE PROTEA ASSURANCE BUILDING 8TH FLOOR GREENMARKET SQUARE CAPE TOWN 8001 SOUTH AFRICA TEL: +27 21 483 9790 FAX: +27 21 483 9791 ASIA/OCEANIA REGIONAL OFFICE C/O JAPAN INSTITUTE OF SPORTS SCIENCES 3-15-1 NISHIGAOKA, KITA-KU, TOKYO 115-0056 JAPAN TEL: +81 3 5963 4321 FAX: +81 3 5963 4320 EUROPEAN REGIONAL OFFICE MAISON DU SPORT INTERNATIONAL AVENUE DE RHODANIE 54 1007 LAUSANNE, SWITZERLAND TEL: +41 21 343 43 40 FAX: +41 21 343 43 41 LATIN AMERICAN REGIONAL OFFICE WORLD TRADE CENTER MONTEVIDEO TOWER II, UNIT 712 - 18TH FLOOR CALLE LUIS A DE HERRERA 1248 MONTEVIDEO, URUGUAY TEL: + 598 2 623 5206 FAX: + 598 2 623 5207 Photo: Action Images/Reuters EDITOR TERENCE O’RORKE Deputy Editor Catherine Coley CONTRIBUTORS // Messages LÉA Cleret Rob Koehler Nathalie Lessard Julie Masse Prof. Mike MCNamee 02 Nobody is above the rules of sport Jennifer Sclater Stacy Spletzer-Jegen At the start of the final year of his terms as WADA President, John Fahey looks back DESIGN AND LAYOUT JULIA GARCIA DESIGN, over a busy and productive six months for MONTREAL the world’s anti-doping community. -
Men's 400 Metres
2016 Müller Anniversary Games • Biographical Start List Men’s 400 Metres Sat / 14:49 2016 World Best: 43.97 LaShawn Merritt USA Eugene 3 Jul 16 Diamond League Record: 43.74 Kirani James GRN Lausanne 3 Jul 14 Not a Diamond Race event in London Age (Days) Born 2016 Personal Best 1, JANEŽIC Luka SLO – Slovenia 20y 252d 1995 45.22 45.22 -16 Slovenian record holder // 200 pb: 20.67w, 20.88 -15 (20.96 -16). ht World Youth 200 2011; sf WJC 200/400 2014; 3 under-23 ECH 2015; 1 Balkan 2015; ht WCH 2015; sf WIC 2016; 5 ECH 2016. 1 Slovenian indoor 2014/2015. 1.92 tall In 2016: 1 Slovenian indoor; dq/sf WIC (lane); 1 Slovenska Bistrica; 1 Slovenian Cup 200/400; 1 Kranj 100/200; 1 Slovenian 200/400; 2 Madrid; 5 ECH 2, SOLOMON Steven AUS – Australia 23y 69d 1993 45.44 44.97 -12 2012 Olympic finalist while still a junior // =3 WJC 2012 (4 4x400); 8 OLY 2012; sf COM 2014. 1 Australian 2011/2012/2014/2016. 1 Australian junior 2011/2012. Won Australian senior title in 2011 at age 17, then retained it in 2012 at 18. Coach-Iryna Dvoskina In 2016: 1 Australian; 1 Canberra; 1 Townsville (Jun 3); 1 Townsville (Jun 4); 3 Geneva; 4 Madrid; 2 Murcia; 1 Nottwil; 2 Kortrijk ‘B’ (he fell 0.04 short of the Olympic qualifying standard of 45.40) 3, BERRY Mike USA – United States 24y 226d 1991 45.18 44.75 -12 2011 World Championship relay gold medallist // 1 WJC 4x400 2010. -
Impact of Sporting Activities on the Environment in Kenya: Proposal for a Specific Policy on Sports and Environment
Impact of Sporting Activities on the (2021) Journalofcmsd Volume 6(1)) Environment in Kenya: Proposal for a Specific Policy on Sports and Environment: Caroline Shisubili Maingi & Mercury Shitindo Impact of Sporting Activities on the Environment in Kenya: Proposal for a Specific Policy on Sports and Environment By: Caroline Shisubili Maingi* & Mercury Shitindo* Abstract Sport is a necessary part of life that is intricately interconnected to the environment. On one hand, sports need a good environment to be played on whilst at the same time, sports through its activities affects the environment. When the world was hit with a global pandemic in 2019, sports was one of the areas that was most affected. With the encouragement of social and physical distance as a means of reducing infection rates and limiting physical contact in sports, it also acted as a period of restoration of the environment. This article emphasizes how sport promotes good health, physical fitness, mental well-being, social interaction and contributes to the socio-economic, political and cultural development of a country. The article highlights how sports can attract infrastructure that requires heavy machinery that can impact the environment negatively, this in addition to the economic activities linked to it, and how this directly affects man. The article delves into sports in Kenya identifying how there are no clear guidelines on how to do sports while taking care of the environment. The study will recommend policies that will encourage a balance between having sports while also giving consideration to the environment. 1. Introduction Sport, like any other human activity, is set in the physical environment and is bound to have effects on it and be affected by it. -
WTF Event Calendar 2014-2015 2014 Date Place Event Contact G Remark
WTF Event Calendar 2014-2015 2014 Date Place Event Contact G Remark Feb 8-9 Trelleborg, Sweden Trelleborg Open 2014 (T) +46709922594 [email protected] G-1 Feb 11-16 Luxor, Egypt 1st Luxor Open (T) +20222631737 (F) +20222617576 G-2 [email protected] / www.egypt-tkd.org Feb 13-16 Montreal, Canada Canada Open International Taekwondo Tournament G-1 Feb 18-24 Las Vegas, USA U.S Open International Taekwondo Championships G-2 Feb 20-22 Fujairah, UAE 2nd Fujairah Open International Taekwondo Championships (T) +97192234447 (F) +97192234474 fujairah- G-1 [email protected] / [email protected] Feb 21-23 Tehran, Iran 4th Asian Clubs Championships N/A Feb 24-26 Tehran, Iran 25th Fajr International Open (T) +982122242441 (F) +982122242444 G-1 [email protected] / www.fajr.iritf.org.ir Feb 27 - Mar 1 Manama, Bahrain 6th Bahrain Open (T) +73938888350 / [email protected] G-1 Mar 15-16 Eindhoven, Netherlands 41st Lotto Dutch Open Taekwondo Championships 2014 (T) +31235428867 (F) +31235428869 G-2 [email protected] / www.taekwondobond.nl Mar 15-17 Santiago, Chile South American Games G-1 Last event in March will be counted into the April ranking for GP1. Mar 20-21 Taipei City, Chinese Taipei WTF Qualification Tournament for Nanjing 2014 Youth N/A Olympic Games Mar 23-26 Taipei City, Chinese Taipei 10th WTF World Junior Taekwondo Championships N/A Apr 4-6 Santo Domingo, Dominican Santo Domingo Open International Taekwondo Tournament G-1 Rep. [Canceled] Kish Island, Iran West Asian Games G-1 Apr 11-13 Hamburg. Germany German Open -
Africa Aquatics News
Africa Aquatics News July 2020 Volume 4 No 1 Message from the President SPORT HAS A MAJOR ROLE IN COMBATTING AND CONTAINING COVID-19 redesigned the 2020 International Despite the suspension of swimming calendar. competitions, the first quar- The Durban African Championships, ter of 2020 was eventful with the Tokyo Olympics and the Abu the hosting of the zone 2 Dhabi World Short Course Champi- and 4 championships respec- onships have all been postponed. tively in Accra (record par- Consequence: the swimmers have no ticipation of 17 nations) and particular objective in 2020 as far as Gaborone (12 countries) in resumption of official competitions addition to the three legs of before the months of November or the GP competitions in South December 2020 at the earliest. This Africa and the participation has never happened before in the his- of African swimmers in inter- tory of sport and as much as we national meetings or national know in that of aquatic sports. The championships in Europe, health and sports authorities have Asia or in the USA. acted correctly by suspending all This new edition of the CA- Dr Sam Ramsamy CANA President competitions in order to preserve the NA newsletter aims mainly at health of the athletes and that of the bringing you back the memo- public. We all hope that the conse- rable and unforgettable mo- The world has been now turned quences of the coronavirus on the ments experienced in 2019: upside down as a result of the pre- organization of sport and the eco- FINA World Championships sent endemic. -
2013 Annual Report a Direct Line ! OLYMPIC SOLIDARITY 2013 ANNUAL REPORT 1 2 3 4 5 6
2013 ANNUAL REPORT A DIRECT LINE ! OLYMPIC SOLIDARITY 2013 ANNUAL REPORT 1 2 3 4 5 6 200 WORLD CONTINENTAL 1 FOREWORDS 3 PROGRAMMES 4 PROGRAMMES • President of the International Olympic Committee 4 INTRODUCTION 13 INTRODUCTION 41 • Chair of the Olympic Solidarity Commission 5 ATHLETES REPORTS OF THE CONTINENTAL ASSOCIATIONS • Introduction 15 • Association of National Olympic Committees • Olympic Scholarships for Athletes “ Sochi 2014 ” 16 of Africa ( ANOCA ) 42 • Team Support Grant 17 • Pan-American Sports Organisation ( PASO ) 45 GENERAL • Continental Athlete Support Grant 18 • Olympic Council of Asia ( OCA ) 48 2 INTRODUCTION • Youth Olympic Games – Athlete Support 19 • The European Olympic Committees ( EOC ) 52 • Oceania National Olympic Committees ( ONOC ) 55 • Analysis of the year 2013 7 COACHES • Olympic Solidarity Commission 8 • Introduction 21 • Olympic Solidarity continental offices organisation 9 • Technical Courses for Coaches 22 • Organisation of the Olympic Solidarity international • Olympic Scholarships for Coaches 24 office in Lausanne 10 • Development of the National Sports Structure 26 OLYMPIC GAMES • 2013 Budget 11 5 SUBSIDIES NOC MANAGEMENT COUL. 4 • Introduction 28 INTRODUCTION 60 OK MK • NOC Administration Development 29 • XXII Olympic Winter Games in Sochi 60 • National Training Courses for Sports Administrators 30 C 38 • InternationalC 90 Executive TrainingC 82 Courses C 80 C 50 C 0 M 4 in SportsM Management 55 M 10 M 031 M 0 M 40 • NOC Exchanges 32 J 0 J 0 J 0 J 35 JC O90MPLEMENTAJ RY75 N 19 PROMOTIONN 10 OF OLYMPIC VALUESN 0 N 10 6 NP R0OGRAMMESN 5 • Introduction 34 • Sports Medicine 35 INTRODUCTION 62 • Environmental Sustainability in Sport 36 • 2013 Activities 62 • Women and Sport 37 • Sport for All 38 • Olympic Education, Culture and Legacy ( incl. -
Men's Athlete Profiles 1 49KG – SIMPLICE FOTSALA – CAMEROON
Gold Coast 2018 Commonwealth Games - Men's Athlete Profiles 49KG – SIMPLICE FOTSALA – CAMEROON (CMR) Date Of Birth : 09/05/1989 Place Of Birth : Yaoundé Height : 160cm Residence : Region du Centre 2018 – Indian Open Boxing Tournament (New Delhi, IND) 5th place – 49KG Lost to Amit Panghal (IND) 5:0 in the quarter-final; Won against Muhammad Fuad Bin Mohamed Redzuan (MAS) 5:0 in the first preliminary round 2017 – AFBC African Confederation Boxing Championships (Brazzaville, CGO) 2nd place – 49KG Lost to Matias Hamunyela (NAM) 5:0 in the final; Won against Mohamed Yassine Touareg (ALG) 5:0 in the semi- final; Won against Said Bounkoult (MAR) 3:1 in the quarter-final 2016 – Rio 2016 Olympic Games (Rio de Janeiro, BRA) participant – 49KG Lost to Galal Yafai (ENG) 3:0 in the first preliminary round 2016 – Nikolay Manger Memorial Tournament (Kherson, UKR) 2nd place – 49KG Lost to Ievgen Ovsiannikov (UKR) 2:1 in the final 2016 – AIBA African Olympic Qualification Event (Yaoundé, CMR) 1st place – 49KG Won against Matias Hamunyela (NAM) WO in the final; Won against Peter Mungai Warui (KEN) 2:1 in the semi-final; Won against Zoheir Toudjine (ALG) 3:0 in the quarter-final; Won against David De Pina (CPV) 3:0 in the first preliminary round 2015 – African Zone 3 Championships (Libreville, GAB) 2nd place – 49KG Lost to Marcus Edou Ngoua (GAB) 3:0 in the final 2014 – Dixiades Games (Yaounde, CMR) 3rd place – 49KG Lost to Marcus Edou Ngoua (GAB) 3:0 in the semi- final 2014 – Cameroon Regional Tournament 1st place – 49KG Won against Tchouta Bianda (CMR) -
AFRICAN YOUTH GAMES 19 to 28 July 2018 SPORT RULES for the EQUESTRIAN EVENT
AFRICAN YOUTH GAMES 19 to 28 July 2018 SPORT RULES FOR THE EQUESTRIAN EVENT THE FEI CODE OF CONDUCT FOR THE WELFARE OF THE HORSE The FEI requires all those involved in international equestrian sport to adhere to the FEI Code of Conduct and to acknowledge and accept that at all times the welfare of the Horse must be paramount. Welfare of the horse must never be subordinated to competitive or commercial influences. The following points must be particularly adhered to: 1. General Welfare: a) Good Horse management Stabling and feeding must be compatible with the best Horse management practices. Clean and good quality hay, feed and water must always be available. b) Training methods Horses must only undergo training that matches their physical capabilities and level of maturity for their respective disciplines. They must not be subjected to methods which are abusive or cause fear. c) Farriery and tack Foot care and shoeing must be of a high standard. Tack must be designed and fitted to avoid the risk of pain or injury. d) Transport During transportation, Horses must be fully protected against injuries and other health risks. Vehicles must be safe, well ventilated, maintained to a high standard, disinfected regularly and driven by competent personnel. Competent handlers must always be available to manage the Horses. e) Transit All journeys must be planned carefully, and Horses allowed regular rest periods with access to food and water in line with current FEI guidelines. 2. Fitness to compete: a) Fitness and competence Participation in Competition must be restricted to fit Horses and Athletes of proven competence. -
African Union Union Africaine
AFRICAN UNION UNION AFRICAINE UNIÃO AFRICANA Addis Ababa, ETHIOPIA P. O. Box 3243 Telephone: 00 251 11 5517 700; Fax: +251 115 182 072 www.au.int 2nd ORDINARY SESSION OF THE SPECIALIZED TECHNICAL COMMITTEE ON YOUTH, CULTURE AND SPORT (STC-YCS2) 13 – 17 June 2016 STC/EXP/YCS/2 (II) DRAFT REPORT OF THE IMPLEMENTATION OF YOUTH, CULTURE AND SPORTS DECISIONS PRESENTED BY THE STC-YCS1 BUREAU RAPPORTEUR REPRESENTATIVE OF THE MINISTER OF CULTURE OF THE FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF NIGERIA I. INTRODUCTION 1. Allow me to start by requesting that we all rise for a moment of silence on the passing of: H.E. Banza Mukalay Minister of Culture of the Democratic Republic of Congo and former Chairperson of the Bureau of the 4th Session of the African Union Conference of Ministers of Culture who provided a lot of support to the work of the AUC whilst in Office. Mr. Mvuso Mbebe, AU Sports Council Region 5 Secretary General. Mr.Mbebe worked diligently with the AUC and contributed immensely in the transformation of sport in Africa. 2. You will recall that the Bureau of the 1st African Union Specialized Technical Committee Meeting on Youth, Culture and Sports (STC-YCS1) was elected in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia during the organization of the 1st Specialized Technical Committee Meeting on Youth, Culture and Sport (STC-YCS1) as follows: Chairperson Central Region Rep of Congo Minister for Youth 1st Vice-Chairperson Eastern Region Ethiopia Minister for Culture 2nd Vice-Chairperson Northern Region Mauritania Minister for Sport 3rd Vice-Chairperson Southern Region Namibia Minister for Youth Rapporteur Western Region Nigeria Minister for Culture 3.