000m event - a distance that would not require her to lower her testosterone levels South African athlete Caster Semenya has lost her discrimination case against the International Association of ...

South African Olympic runner Caster Semenya has won an appeal to the European Court of Human Rights (ECHR) over testosterone limits ... “The case was filed against the state of Switzerland ...

The Court of Arbitration for Sport (Cas) rejected Caster ... excess' testosterone in her blood. Sport has traditionally been divided into male and female categories, but Semenya's case and the ...

BEST LINK: Read a more recent explainer on this case ... rejected Caster Semenya's challenge of rules meaning athletics' world governing body can restrict testosterone levels in female runners.

Semenya has been diagnosed with an intersex condition, which means she has higher levels of testosterone ... s case which is prevalent in the sporting world. “You want to support Caster but ...

A legal battle by South African runner Caster Semenya to overturn proposed ... who claims that if Semenya wins her case, the future of a wide range of women’s sports will be threatened.

(AP Photo/Christiaan Kotze, File) STRASBOURG, France (CN) — Europe’s top human rights court ruled it discriminatory Tuesday for track star Caster Semenya to have to take hormones that would lower her ...

As the leading court for sporting decisions tells Caster ... Semenya has achieved personal bests in. This week it was announced that the 28-year-old Olympian has lost her discrimination case ...

The controversy over female athletes being tested for testosterone levels is not ... athletes’ bodies is still ongoing. Athlete Caster Semenya will need to take hormone-lowering agents, or ...

Caster Semenya ... if such athletes refuse to regulate their testosterone levels, they have to compete with men. The first time she made headlines, Semenya was suspected of actually being a ...

Athlete Caster Semenya will need to take hormone-lowering ... Human Rights Council will take steps following a new ruling on testosterone.