Over 100 human rights, sports and scientific groups, including the United Nations, have criticised the International Olympic Committee’s new gender eligibility guidelines as “a blunt and discriminatory response that is not supported by science and violates international human rights law”. The IOC’s new guidelines, announced on Friday, mandate genetic sex tests for all athletes competing in its women’s categories, as well as blanket bans of people who identify as transgender, intersex or with sex differences. Athletes in these categories have been allowed to compete in Olympic events since the IOC scrapped mandatory sex testing in 1999, which was deemed arbitrary
UK and NATO allies ‘need to prepare to defend Europe without US’
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Read moreDetails.jpeg?width=1200&auto=webp&trim=0%2C1%2C0%2C0&ssl=1 "Rachel Reeves urged to raise taxes on companies profiting from Iran war")