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Chaper Semenya’s right to a fair court hearing, when the Swiss Federal Supreme Court lost its 2020 complaints in 2020, when he lost 2020 appeals, Europe’s best trial.
The double 800 m was the Olympic champion, the European Court of Human Rights (ECTHM) won a partial victory in the long run in connection with the rules of sexual compliance of athletics (ECHR).
Semenya, 34, was born with the differences in sexual development and the world in 2019 has been born in 2019 since the day there has been brought to the world in the world.
South African Medium Distance Runner believes that by reducing the levels of testosterone to match world athletics, the DSD is discriminated against the athletes.
After the verdict, Semenya, who spoke to the BBC SPORT, “This is greater than we never thought. This is greater than competition. About human rights. About the protection of these athletes.
“My role is to be a sound for those who can’t speak.”
Athletics’ management body insists on the rules, fair competition to cover all women and field measures in 2023, to ensure fair competition and protect women’s category.
Semenya was more than 800 m Olympic champions in 2012 and 2016.
In 2019, he failed the rules of the world athletics in the Arbitration Court based on the Swiss Court (CAS).
In July 2023 The ECHR decided in the favor of Semenya In a position of testosterone levels in female athletes.
The work of the work in the ECHR does not against sports bodies or DSD rules, especially the rights of Semenya against the Swiss government and re-a Supreme Court of Switzerland Since 2020.
The Swiss government has asked the issue to refer to the Great Chamber of AIV, and now the Swiss confirmed the “Right of a Fair Promotion” on the “right of a fair court of hearing”.
The judges said the Review of the Swiss Court was “shortened” of this request.
However, the 8th articles of Semenya (the right to respect personal life), 13 (an effective ARMA) and 14 (banning of discrimination) are not allowed as “the prohibition of discrimination”.
The case will not immediately affect the current restrictions of DSD athletes, not to the world athletics, as belonging to the Swiss government.
Semenya said the result was “over-“: “For someone waiting for more than 15 years, I think you have heard that you hear, this is a wonderful feel.
“It’s the past. I want to say that we pay attention to the future. I will say, I will be born again.”
The decisions of the Great Chamber of the ECHR are not open to complain.
Semenya’s case can now return to the Swiss Federal Court in Lausanne.
Athlete’s lawyer Schona Jolly said it took time to process the referee before deciding the next move, but BBC said Semenya “confirmed”.
“From today, the place of governance of international sports must sit and see the main rights of athlete,” he said.
“It is impossible to put it aside and saying ‘the main rights of the athlete’. They are determined.”
South African Sports Minister Gayton McKenzie welcomed the power of McKenzie: “The victory in the global sport of the box, and this victory in court is a victory for every African child.”
World athletics refused to comment.
