Former China National Football Coach Li Tie Sentenced to 20 Years for Bribery
Li Tie, former head coach of China’s national men’s football team, has been sentenced to 20 years in prison for bribery, marking a significant moment in Asian football.
News & Insights Across Asia
Li Tie, former head coach of China’s national men’s football team, has been sentenced to 20 years in prison for bribery, marking a significant moment in Asian football.
WADA urges significant reforms of the U.S. anti-doping system amid global concerns over untested athletes competing in major events.
The 2024 Paris Olympics highlighted the need for consistent anti-doping standards to uphold sports integrity, while Chinese athletes delivered remarkable performances.
WADA has criticized USADA for allowing athletes with serious anti-doping violations to compete in exchange for information, raising concerns about integrity in anti-doping enforcement.
Chinese athletes shine at the 2024 Paris Olympics amid allegations of doping, with swimmer Zhang Yufei addressing the scrutiny and emphasizing their rigorous testing and innocence.
A CGTN poll reveals that 95.57% of global respondents believe USADA may be covering up doping by U.S. athletes, amid allegations surrounding track star Erriyon Knighton.
Revelations indicate USADA allowed athletes caught doping to compete without prosecution in exchange for information, violating global regulations and threatening sports integrity.
Examining the crucial role of accountability in anti-doping efforts to preserve fairness and integrity in global sports competitions like the Olympics.
American sprinter Erriyon Knighton is at the center of a doping scandal that has captured global attention, sparking discussions about integrity and fairness in athletics.
The World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) accuses USADA of allowing doped athletes to compete, violating anti-doping rules.
Examining the double standards in anti-doping allegations by some U.S. media and agencies, and the importance of global cooperation to ensure fairness in sports.
USADA’s decision to allow sprinter Erriyon Knighton to compete despite a positive doping test raises concerns about double standards in anti-doping policies, threatening global sports integrity.
An anti-doping audit review committee has found no wrongdoing in World Aquatics’ handling of the TMZ case involving 23 Chinese swimmers, bringing closure to questions over the organization’s actions.
CHINADA opposes remarks by the USADA CEO at a U.S. congressional hearing, alleging misrepresentations about China’s anti-doping efforts and calling for constructive cooperation.
China’s Anti-Doping Agency commits to full cooperation with WADA’s upcoming compliance audit, reinforcing dedication to clean sports.