The Saeima has adopted and the President promulgated the following laws: on the International Convention against doping in sport article 1. 19 October 2005 between folksy Convention against doping in sport (Convention) with this law is accepted and approved. 2. article. Fulfilment of the obligations provided for in the Convention are coordinated by the Ministry of education and science. 3. article. The Convention shall enter into force on its article 37 and the period specified in the order, and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs shall notify the newspaper "journal". 4. article. The law shall enter into force on the day following its promulgation. With the law put the Convention in English and its translation into Latvian language. The law in the Parliament adopted on 23 February 2006. The President of the Parliament instead of the President i. Otter Riga March 9, 2006, the INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION against DOPING IN sport at the General Conference of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization, hereinafter referred to as "UNESCO", meeting in Paris, from 3 to 21 October 2005, at its 33rd session, Considering that the aim of UNESCO is to contribute to peace and security by promoting collaboration among Nations through education , science and culture, Referring to existing international instruments relating to human rights, aware of resolution 58/5 adopted by the General Assembly of the United Nations on 3 November 2003, concerning sport as a means to promote education, health, development and peace, notably its paragraph 7, conscious that sport should play an important role in the protection of health, in moral , cultural and physical education and in promoting international understanding and peace, Noting the need to encourag line and international cooperation towards the elimination of doping in sport, Concerned by the use of doping in sport and athlete by the consequences thereof for their health, the principles of fair play, the elimination of cheating and the future of sport, Mindful that doping puts at risk the ethical principles and educational values embodied in the International Charter of Physical Education and sport of UNESCO and in the Olympic Charter, Recalling that the Anti-Doping Convention and its Additional Protocol adopted within the framework of the Council of Europe with the public international law tools which are at the origin of the national anti-doping policies and of intergovernmental cooperation, Recalling the recommendations on doping adopted by the second, third and fourth International Conference of Minister and Senior Officials Responsible for Physical Education and sport organized by UNESCO at Moscow (1988) , Punta del Este (1999) and Athens (2004) and 32 C/Resolution 9 adopted by the General Conference of UNESCO at its 32nd session (2003), Bearing in mind the World Anti-Doping Code adopted by the World Anti-Doping Agency at the World Conference on Doping in sport, Copenhagen, 5 March 2003, and the Copenhagen Declaration on Anti-Doping in sport, Mindful also of the influence that elite athlete's have on youth , Aware of the ongoing need to conduct and promote research with the objective of improving detection of doping and better understanding of the factors regimes use in order for prevention strategies to be most effective, the aware also of the importanc of ongoing education of athlete, athlete support personnel and the community at large in preventing doping, Mindful of the need to build the capacity of States parties to the anti-doping program implementations of , aware that public authorities and the organizations responsible for sport have complementary responsibilities to prevent and combat doping in sport, notably to ensur the proper conduct, on the basis of the principles of fair play, of sports events and to protect the health of those that take part in them, Recognizing that these authorities and organizations must work together for the purpose of these , ensuring the highest degree of independence and transparency at all appropriate levels, Determined to take further and stronger cooperative action aimed at the elimination of doping in sport, Recognizing that the elimination of doping in sport is dependent in part upon progressive harmonization of anti-doping standards and practices in sport and cooperation at the national and global levels, adopts this Convention on this nineteenth day of October 2005.

I. scope article 1-the Purpose of the Convention the purpose of this Convention, within the framework of the strategy and programme of activities of UNESCO in the area of physical education and sport, is to promote the prevention of and the fight against doping in sport, with a view to its elimination.
Article 2-Definition of these definition with to be understood within the context of the World Anti-Doping Code. However, in case of conflict the provision of the Convention will prevails.
For the purpose of this Convention: 1. "Accredited doping control laboratories" means laboratories accredited by the World Anti Doping Agency.
2. "the anti-doping organization" means an entity that is responsible for adopting rules for initiating, implementing or enforcing any part of the doping control process. This includes, for example, the International Olympic Committee, the International Paralympic Committee, other major event organizations that conduct testing at their events, the World Anti-Doping Agency, international federation and national anti-doping organizations.
3. "anti-doping rule violation" in sport means one or more of the following: (a) the presence of a prohibited substance or its metabolit or marker in an athlete's bodily specimen ';
(b) the use or attempted use of a prohibited substance or a prohibited method;
(c) refusing, or failing without compelling justification, to submit to sample collection after notification as authorized in applicable anti-doping rules or otherwise evading sample collection;
(d) violation of applicable requirements regarding athlete availability for out-of-competition testing, including failure to provide required information and missed tests whereabout which are declared based on reasonable rules;
(e) tampering, or attempting to tamper, with any part of doping control;
(f) possession of prohibited substances or methods;
(g) trafficking in any prohibited substance or prohibited method;
(h) the administration or attempted administration of a prohibited substance or prohibited method to any athlete, or assisting, encouraging, aiding, abetting, covering up or any other type of complicity involving an anti-doping rule violation or any attempted violation.
4. "athlete" means, for the purpose of doping control, any person who participat in sport at the international or national level as defined by each national anti-doping organization and accepted by States parties and any additional person who participat in a sport or event at a lower level accepted by States parties. For the purpose of education and training program, "athlete" means any person who participat in sport under the authority of a sports organization.
5. "athlete support personnel" means any coach, trainer, manager, agent, team staff, official, medical or paramedical personnel working with or treating athlete's participating in or preparing for sports competition.
6. "code" means the World Anti-Doping Code adopted by the World Anti-Doping Agency on 5 March 2003 at Copenhagen which is attached as Appendix 1 to this Convention.
7. "Competition" means a single race, match, game or singular athletic contest.
8. "Doping control" means the process including test distribution planning, sample collection and handling, laboratory analysis, results management, hearing and appeal.
9. "Doping in sport" means the occurrence of an anti-doping rule violation.
10. "Duly authorized doping control teams" means doping control teams operating under the authority of international or national anti-doping organizations.
11. "In-competition" testing means, for the purpose of differentiating between in-competition and out-of-competition testing, unless provided otherwise in the rules of an international federation or other relevant anti-doping organization, a test where an athlete is selected for testing in connection with a specific competition.
12. "International Standard for laboratories" means the standard which is attached as Appendix 2 to this Convention.
13. "International Standard for Testing" means the standard which is attached as Appendix 3 to this Convention.
14. "No advance notice" means a doping control which takes place with no advance warning to the athlete and where the athlete is continuously chaperoned from the moment of notification through sample provision.
15. "Olympic movement" means all those who agree to be guided by the Olympic Charter and who recognize the authority of the International Olympic Committee, namely the international federation of sports on the program of the Olympic Games, the National Olympic committees, the Organizing Committees of the Olympic Games, athlete, judge and referee, associations and clubs, as well as all the organizations and institutions recognized by the International Olympic Committee.
16. "out-of-competition" doping control means any doping control which is not conducted in competition.
17. "Prohibited List" means the list which appear in Annex I to this Convention identifying the prohibited substances and prohibited methods.
18. "Prohibited method" means any method so described on the Prohibited list, which appear in Annex I to this Convention.
19. "Prohibited substance" means any substance so described on the Prohibited list, which appear in Annex I to this Convention.
20. "the sports organization" means any organization that serve as the ruling body for an event for one or several sports.
21. the Standard for Granting a Therapeutic Use Exemption "means those standards that appear in Annex II to this Convention.

22. "Testing" means the parts of the doping control process involving test distribution planning, sample collection, sample handling and sample transport to the laboratory.
23. "Therapeutic use exemption" means an exemption granted in accordanc with Standard for Granting a Therapeutic Use Exemption.
24. "use" means the application, ingestion, injection or consumption by any means whatsoever of any prohibited substance or prohibited method.
25. "the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) means the foundation so named established under Swiss law on 10 November 1999.
Article 3-the means to achieve the purpose of the Convention In order to achieve the purpose of the Convention, the States parties to: (a) undertak adop a appropriate measure of at the national and international levels which are consistent with the principles of the code;
(b) all forms of encourag international cooperation aimed at protecting athlete and ethics in sport and at sharing the results of research;
(c) foster international cooperation between States parties and leading organizations in the fight against doping in sport, in particular with the World Anti-Doping Agency.
Article 4 – Relationship of the Convention to the code 1. In order to line the implementation, at the national and international levels, of the fight against doping in sport, States parties commit themselves to the principles of the code as the basis for the measure provided for in article 5 of the of this Convention. Nothing in this Convention prevents States parties from adopting additional measure complementary to the of the code.
2. The code and the most current version of the 2 and 3 Appendic notices are reproduced for information purpose and not an integral part of this Convention. The axis of Appendic such do not create any binding obligations under international law for States parties.
3. The Annex with an integral part of this Convention.
Article 5-Measure to achieve the objective of the Convention In abiding by the obligations of the Convention, each led in this State Party to their adop undertak appropriate measure. Such measure may include the legislation, regulations, policies or administrative practices.
Article 6 – Relationship to other international instruments this Convention shall not alter the rights and obligations of States parties which «arise from other agreements previously concluded and consistent with the object and purpose of this Convention. This does not affec the enjoymen by other States parties of their rights or the performance of their obligations under this Convention.
II. Anti-doping activities at the national level article 7 – Domestic coordination States parties shall ensur the application of the present Convention, notably through domestic coordination. To meet their obligations under this Convention, States parties may rely on anti-doping organizations as well as sports authorities and organizations.
Article 8 – Restricting the availability and use in sport of prohibited substances and methods 1. States parties shall, where appropriate, to measure their adop restrict the availability of prohibited substances and methods in order to restrict their use to be in the sport by athlete, unless the use is based upon a therapeutic use exemption. These include the measure against trafficking their athlete and, to this end, a measure to control production, movement, importation, distribution and sale.
2. States parties shall, or adop encourag, where appropriate, the relevant entities within their jurisdiction to it to measure their adop prevent and to restrict the use and possession of prohibited substances and methods by the athlete in the sport, unless the use is based upon a therapeutic use exemption.
3. From the "taken to this Convention will pursuan imped the availability for the purpose of legitimat substances and methods prohibited or otherwise controlled in sport.
Article 9-a Measure of against athlete support personnel States parties shall themselves take a measure or a sports organization and encourag anti-doping organizations to measure their adop, including sanctions or penalties, aimed at athlete support personnel who commit an anti-doping rule violation or other connected with doping in sport of the offenc.
Article 10 – Nutritional supplements States parties, where appropriate, the producer and distributor shall encourag of nutritional supplements to establish best practices in the marketing and distribution of nutritional supplements, including information regarding their analytic composition and quality assurance.
Article 11 – Financial measure of the States parties shall, where appropriate: (a) provide funding within their respectiv is a budget to support a national testing programme across all sports or assist sports organizations and anti-doping organizations in financing doping controls either by direct subsidies or grants, or by in recognizing the costs of such controls when determining the overall subsidies or grants to be awarded to it in those organizations;
(b) take steps to withhold sport-related financial support to individual athlete or athlete support personnel who have been suspended following an anti-doping rule violation, the period of their suspension during;
(c) withhold some or all financial or other sport-related support from any sports organization or anti-doping organization not in compliance with the code or applicable anti-doping rules adopted pursuan to the code.
Article 12-Measure it is facilitat doping control States parties shall, where appropriate: (a) the encourag and facilitat implementation by sports organizations and anti-doping organizations within their jurisdiction of doping controls in a manner consistent with the code, including no-advance notice, out-of-competition and in-competition testing;
(b) the facilitat encourag and negotiation by sports organizations and anti-doping organizations of agreements permitting their members to be tested by duly authorized doping control teams from other countries;
(c) to assist the undertak sports organizations and anti-doping organizations within their jurisdiction in gaining access to an accredited doping control laboratory for the purpose of doping control analysis.
III. International cooperation article 13 – Cooperation between anti-doping organizations and sports organizations States parties shall encourag-cooperation between anti-doping organizations, public authorities and sports organizations within their jurisdiction and those within the jurisdiction of other States parties in order to achieve, at the international level, the purpose of this Convention.
Article 14 – Supporting the mission of the World Anti-Doping Agency States parties to undertak support the important mission of the World Anti-Doping Agency in the international fight against doping.
Article 15 – Equal funding of the World Anti-Doping Agency States parties support the principle of equal funding of the World Anti-Doping Agency's approved annual core budget ' by public authorities and the Olympic movement.
Article 16 – International cooperation in doping control Recognizing that the fight against doping in sport can only be effective when the athlete can be tested with no advance notice and can be transported in a sample of timely manner to laboratories for analysis, States parties shall, where appropriate and in accordanc with domestic law and procedures: (a) the task facilitat of the World Anti-Doping Agency and anti-doping organizations operating in compliance with the code , subject to relevant host countries of conducting ' regulations in-or out-of-competition doping control on their athlete, whethers on their territory or elsewher;
(b) the timely facilitat of duly authorized doping control movement teams across borders when conducting doping control activities;
(c) cooperate to expedit the timely shipping or carrying across borders of the sample in such a way as to maintain their security and integrity;
(d) assist in the international coordination of doping controls by various anti-doping organizations, and cooperate to this end with the World Anti-Doping Agency;
(e) promote cooperation between doping control laboratories within their jurisdiction and those within the jurisdiction of other States parties. In particular, States parties with accredited doping control laboratories should within their jurisdiction of encourag laboratories to assist other States parties in enabling them to acquir the experience, skills and techniques to establish their own cessary not laboratories should they wish to do so;
(f) support and reciprocal encourag testing arrangements between designated anti-doping organizations, in conformity with the code;
(g) mutually recognize the doping control procedures and test results management, including the sport sanctions thereof, of any anti-doping organization that are consistent with the code.
Article 17 – Voluntary Fund 1 A "Fund for the Elimination of Doping in sport", hereinafter referred to as "the Fund", is hereby established Rescue. The Voluntary Fund shall be consis of funds-in-trust established in accordanc with the Financial Regulations of UNESCO. All contributions by States parties and other actors shall be voluntary.
2. The resources of the Voluntary Fund shall be consis of: (a) contributions made by States parties;
(b) contributions, gifts or a bequest which may be made by: (i) other States;
(ii) organizations and programmes of the United Nations system, particularly the United Nations development programme, as well as other international organizations;
(iii) public or private bodies or individual;
(c) any interest due on the resources of the Voluntary Fund;
(d) funds raised through collections, and receipts from events organized for the benefit of the Voluntary Fund;
(e) any other resources authorized by the Fund's regulations, Voluntary ' to be drawn up by the Conference of the parties.

3. Contributions into the Voluntary Fund by States parties shall not be considered to be a replacement for States parties to pay their share ' commitment of the World Anti-Doping Agency ' 's annual budget.
Article 18 – use and governance of the Voluntary Fund resources in the Voluntary Fund shall be allocated by the Conference of the parties for the financing of activities approved by it, notably to assist States parties in developing and implementing anti-doping programs, in accordanc with the provision of this Convention, taking into considerations the goals of the World Anti-Doping Agency, and may serve to cover functioning costs of this Convention. From political, economic or other conditions may be attached to contributions made to the Voluntary Fund.
IV. Education and training article 19 – General education and training principles 1. States parties shall, within their undertak means, to support, devis or implementations that education and training programmes on anti-doping. For the sporting community in general, these programmes should aim to provide updated and accurate information on: (a) the harm of doping to the ethical values of sport;
(b) the health consequences of doping.
2. For athlete and athlete support personnel, in particular in their initial training, education and training programmes should, in addition to the above, aim to provide updated and accurate information on: (a) doping control procedures;
(b) the athlete's ' rights and responsibilities in regards to anti-doping, including information about the code and the anti-doping policies of the relevant sports and anti-doping organizations. Such information shall include the consequences of committing an anti-doping rule violation;
(c) the list of prohibited substances and methods and therapeutic use exemption;
(d) nutritional supplements.
Article 20 – Professional codes of conduct States parties shall encourag relevant competent professional associations and institutions to develop and implementations that appropriate codes of conduct, good practice and ethics related to anti-doping in sport that are consistent with the code.
Article 21 – involvement of athlete and athlete support personnel States parties shall promote and, within their means, support active participation by athlete and athlete support personnel in all facet of the anti-doping work of sports and other relevant organizations and the sports organizations will encourag within their jurisdiction to do likewis.
Article 22 – sports organizations and ongoing education and training on anti-doping States parties shall by sports organizations and encourag anti-doping organizations in their ongoing education and training program implementations for all athlete and athlete support personnel on the subjects identified in article 19.
Article 23 – Cooperation in education and training States parties shall cooperate mutually and with the the relevant organizations to share, where appropriate, information, expertise and experience on effective anti-doping program.
V. Research Article 24 – Promotion of research in anti-doping States parties within their means, undertak, encourag them and promote anti-doping research in cooperation with sports and other relevant organizations on: (a) prevention, detection methods, behavioural and social aspects, and the health consequences of doping;
(b) ways and means of devising scientifically-based physiological and psychological training programmes respectful of the integrity of the person;
(c) the use of all emerging substances and methods resulting from scientific developments.
Article 25 – nature of anti-doping research anti-doping research When promoting, as set out in article 24, States parties shall ensur that such research will: (a) comply with internationally recognized ethical practices;
(b) avoid the administration of prohibited substances by the athlete and methods;
(c) be undertaken only with the adequat precaution in place to prevent the results of anti-doping research being misused and applied for doping.
Article 26 – Sharing the results of anti-doping research subject to compliance with applicable national and international law, States parties shall, where appropriate, share the results of available anti-doping research with other States parties and the World Anti-Doping Agency.
Article 27 – Sport Science research, States parties shall: (a) encourag members of the scientific and medical communities to carry out sport science research in accordanc with the principles of the code;
(b) sports organizations and athlete support personnel within their jurisdiction to implementations that sport science research that is consistent with the principles of the code.
Vi. Monitoring of the Convention article 28 – Conference of Parties 1. (A) the Conference of the parties is hereby established. The Conference of Parties shall be the sovereign body of this Convention.
2. The Conference of Parties shall meet in ordinary session in principle every two years in. It may meet in extraordinary session if it so decide or at the request of at least one third of the States parties.
3. Each State Party shall have one vote at the Conference of the parties.
4. The Conference of the Parties shall be its adop own rules of procedure.
Article 29 – Advisory organization and the observer for the Conference of the parties the World Anti-Doping Agency shall be invited as an advisory organization to the Conference of the parties. The International Olympic Committee, the International Paralympic Committee, the Council of Europe and the Intergovernmental Committee for Physical Education and Sport (CIGEP) shall be invited as observer. The Conference of the parties may decide to invite other relevant organizations as observer.
Article 30 – functions of the Conference of the parties 1. Besides those set forth in the other provision of this Convention, the functions of the Conference of the Parties shall be to: (a) promote the purpose of this Convention;
(b) discuss the relationship with the World Anti-Doping Agency and study the mechanisms of funding of the Agency ' 's annual core budget. States non-parties may be invited to the discussion;
(c) a plan for the adop use of the resources of the Voluntary Fund, in accordanc with article 18;
(d) the examin the reports submitted by States parties in accordanc with article 31;
(e) on an ongoing basis, examin, the monitoring of compliance with this Convention in response to the development of anti-doping systems, in accordanc with article 31 Any monitoring mechanism or measure that goes beyond article 31 shall be funded through the Voluntary Fund established under article 17;
(f) the draft amendments to examin this Convention for adoption;
(g) for approval, examin in accordanc with article 34 of the Convention, modifications to the Prohibited list and to the standards for Granting Therapeutic Use Exemption was adopted by the World Anti-Doping Agency;
(h) define and implementations that cooperation between States parties and the World Anti-Doping Agency within the framework of this Convention;
(i) request a report from the World Anti-Doping Agency on the implementation of the code to each of its sessions for examination.
2. The Conference of the parties, in fulfilling its functions, may cooperate with other intergovernmental bodies.
Article 31 – National reports to the Conference of the parties States parties shall forward every two years to the Conference of parties through the Secretariat, in one of the official languages of UNESCO, all relevant information concerning the measure taken by them for the purpose of complying with the provision of this Convention.
Article 32 – secretariat of the Conference of Parties 1. The Secretariat of the Conference of the Parties shall be provided by the Director-General of UNESCO.
2. At the request of the Conference of the parties, the Director-General of UNESCO shall use to the fulles exten to be possible the services of the World Anti-Doping Agency on terms agreed upon by the Conference of the parties.
3. Functioning costs related to the Convention will be funded from the regular budget of UNESCO within existing resources at an appropriate level, the Voluntary Fund established under article 17 or an appropriate combination thereof as determined every two years. The financing for the Secretariat from the regular budget shall be done on a strictly minimal basis, it being understood that voluntary funding should also be provided to support the Convention.
4. The secretariat shall prepare the documentation of the Conference of the parties, as well as the draft agenda of its meetings and shall ensur that the implementation of its decision.
Article 33 – Amendments 1. Each State Party may, by written communication addressed to the Director-General of UNESCO, proposes the amendments to this Convention. The Director-General shall circulate such communication to all States parties. If, within six months from the date of the circulation of the communication, at least one half of the States parties give their consent, the Director-General shall present such proposal to the following session of the Conference of the parties.
2. Amendments shall be adopted by the Conference of the parties with a two-thirds majority of States parties present and voting.
3. Once adopted, amendments to this Convention shall be submitted for ratification, acceptance, approval or accession of the States parties.
4. With respect to the States parties that have ratified, accepted, approved or acceded to them, amendments to this Convention shall enter into force three months after the deposit of the instruments referred to in paragraph 3 of this article by two thirds of the States parties. Thereafter, for each State Party that, accept, approve ratif or accede to an amendment, the said amendment shall enter into force three months after the date of deposit by that State Party of its instrument of ratification, acceptance, approval or accession.

5. A State that become a Party to this Convention after the entry into force of amendments in conformity with paragraph 4 of this article shall, failing an expression of different intention, be considered: (a) a Party to this Convention as so amended;
(b) a Party to the unamended Convention in relations to any State Party not bound by the amendments.
Article 34 – Specific amendment procedure for the Annex to the Convention 1. If the World Anti-Doping Agency modifies the Prohibited list or the standards for Granting a Therapeutic Use Exemption, it may, by written communication addressed to the Director-General of UNESCO informed him of those here/changes. The Director-General shall notify such changes as proposed amendments to the relevant Annex to this Convention to all States parties expeditiously. The amendments to the Annex shall be approved by the Conference of the parties either at one of its sessions or through a written consultation.
2. the States parties have 45 days from the Director-General's notification ' within which to express their objection to the proposed amendment either in writing, in the case of written consultation, to the Director-General or at a session of the Conference of the parties. Unless the two thirds of the States parties express their objection, the proposed amendment shall be deemed to be approved by the Conference of the parties.
3. the Amendments approved by the Conference of the Parties shall be notified to States parties by the Director-General. They shall enter into force 45 days after that notification, except for any State Party that has previously notified the Director-General that it does not accept these amendments.
4. A State Party having notified the Director-General that it does not accept an amendment approved according to the preceding paragraphs remains bound by the Annex axis not amended.
VII. Final clauss's article 35 – Federal or non-unitary constitutional systems the following provision shall apply to the States parties that have a federal or non-unitary constitutional system: (a) with regard to the provision of this Convention, the implementation of which comes under the legal jurisdiction of the federal or central legislative power, the obligations of the federal or central Government shall be the same as for those States parties which are not federal States;
(b) with regard to the provision of this Convention, the implementation of which comes under the jurisdiction of individual mobility scooters to the States, counties, provinces or canton in which are not obliged by the constitutional system of the federation to take legislative measure, the federal Government shall inform the competent authorities to be of such States, counties, provinces or canton of the said provision, with its recommendations for their adoption.
Article 36 – Ratification, acceptance, approval or accession this Convention shall be subject to ratification, acceptance, approval or accession by members States of UNESCO in accordanc with their respectiv constitutional procedures in. The instrument of ratification, acceptance, approval or accession shall be deposited with the Director-General of UNESCO.
Article 37 – Entry into force this Convention shall enter 1 into force on the first day of the month following the expiration of a period of one month after the date of deposit of the thirtieth instrument of ratification, acceptance, approval or accession.
2. For any State that express consent to it is subsequently to be bound by it, the Convention shall enter into force on the first day of the month following the expiration of a period of one month after the date of deposit of its instrument of ratification, acceptance, approval or accession.
Article 38 – Territorial extension of the Convention 1. Any State may, when depositing its instrument of ratification, acceptance, approval or accession, specify the territory or territories for whose international relations it is responsible and to which this Convention shall apply.
2. Any State Party may, at any later date, by a declaration addressed to UNESCO, extend the application of this Convention to any other territory specified in the declaration. In respect of such territory the Convention shall enter into force on the first day of the month following the expiration of a period of one month after the date of receipt of such declaration by the depositary.
3. Any declaration made under the two preceding paragraphs may, in respect of any territory specified in such declaration, be withdrawn by a notification addressed to UNESCO. Such withdrawals shall become effective on the first day of the month following the expiration of a period of one month after the date of receipt of such a notification by the depositary.
Article 39 – Denunciation Any State Party may denounc this Convention. The denunciation shall be notified by an instrument in writing, deposited with the Director-General of UNESCO. The denunciation shall take effect on the first day of the month following the expiration of a period of six months after the receipt of the instrument of denunciation. It shall in no way be affec the financial obligation of the State Party concerned until the date on which the withdrawals takes effect.
Article 40 – Depositary the Director-General of UNESCO shall be the Depositary of this Convention and amendments to theret. As the Depositary, the Director-General of UNESCO shall inform the States parties to this Convention, as well as the other States members of the Organization of: (a) the deposit of any instrument of ratification, acceptance, approval or accession;
(b) the date of entry into force of this Convention in accordanc with article 37;
(c) any report prepared in pursuanc of the provision of article 31;
(d) any amendment to the Convention or to the Annexe of the adopted in accordanc with articles 33 and 34 and the date on which the amendment comes into force;
(e) any declaration or notification made under the provision of article 38;
(f) any notification made under the provision of article 39 and the date on which the denunciation takes effect;
(g) any other Act, notification or communication relating to this Convention.
Article 41 – Registration In conformity with article 102 of the Charter of the United Nations, this Convention shall be registered with the Secretariat of the United Nations at the request of the Director-General of UNESCO.
Article 42-1 the Authoritativ texts this Convention, including its Annex, has been drawn up in Arabic, Chinese, English, French, Russian and Spanish, the six texts being equally authoritativ.
2. The fact of this Convention with Appendic is provided in Arabic, Chinese, English, French, Russian and Spanish.
Article 43 – reservations from the reservations that are incompatibl with the object and purpose of the present Convention shall be permitted.

Annex I – the Prohibited List – International Standard Annex II – standards for Granting a Therapeutic Use Exemption in Appendix 1 – World Anti-Doping Code Appendix 2 – International Standard for laboratories Appendix 3 – International Standard for Testing the International Convention AGAINST DOPING in SPORT, the United Nations Educational, scientific and Cultural Organization, hereinafter referred to as UNESCO, General Conference meeting, which was held in Paris from October 3, 2005 to October 21. 33. in the context of the session, in the light of the objective of UNESCO is to contribute to peace and security by promoting cooperation between Nations through education, science and culture, referring to existing international human rights instruments, taking into account United Nations General Assembly on 3 November 2003, adopted resolution No. 58/5, in particular its paragraph 7, on sports as a means of education, health, development and peace, noting the need to promote and coordinate international cooperation in order to restrict doping in sport When you are concerned about doping among athletes and its effects on the human health, principles of fair games, cheating and the sports future, bearing in mind that doping undermines the ethical principles and educational values, which includes UNESCO the international physical education and sports in the Olympic Charter and the Charter, arguing that the Anti-Doping Convention and its additional protocol, adopted in the framework of the Council of Europe's instruments of public international law in the that is the origin of the national anti-doping policies and intergovernmental cooperation, highlighting UNESCO organized in 2, 3, and 4 for physical education and sport Minister and responsible senior officials of international conferences in Moscow (1988), Punta del Este (1999) and At the nose (2004) accepted the recommendations and the UNESCO General Conference session adopted 32 resolutions No. 32 c/9, bearing in mind the 2003 5 March As les Conference on doping in sport adopted the World Anti-Doping Agency, the World Anti-Doping Code and the Copenhagen Declaration against doping in sport caring for elite athletes impact on youth, in view of the increasing need to manage and promote research with the aim of improving the detection of doping and better understanding of the factors that promote the use of it in order to create effective prevention strategies, taking into account existing athletes, athletes and community service staff in general education about avoiding doping, taking care of the need to strengthen the capacity of Member States in the implementation of anti-doping programs, given that national authorities and organisations responsible for sport is a shared responsibility of preventing and eliminating doping in sport namely, ensuring adequate management of sports activities, based on the principle of fair game, and protecting the health of their members,

Recognizing that these institutions and organizations must work together for the following purposes, providing the highest level of independence and transparency in all the relevant levels, determined to take further and stronger cooperation in order to restrict doping in sport, recognising that doping in sport limit depends in part on the growing anti-doping sports harmonisation of standards and practices and cooperation at national and global level, there is the 2005 19 October adopted this Convention: (I). The scope of article 1. The aim of the Convention the purpose of this Convention, UNESCO's strategies and programmes in physical education and sports, is to promote the prevention of doping in sport and the fight against it, to eliminate it completely.
2. article. Definition This definition is applied to the World Anti-Doping Code. However, in case of dispute, the text of the Convention is decisive. For the purposes of this Convention: 1. "accredited doping control laboratories" means laboratories accredited by the World Anti-Doping Agency;
2. "the anti-doping organisation" is the organizational unit responsible for the adoption of provisions for any doping control process initiation, implementation and deployment. They include, for example, the International Olympic Committee, International Paralympic Committee, other major event organizations that carry out doping control measures, the action the World Anti-Doping Agency, international federations and national anti-doping organizations;
3. "anti-doping rule violation" means one or more of the listed: a) the prohibited substance or its metabolites or signs of the presence of the organism in a sample of athletes;
(b) prohibited substances or prohibited) methods use or attempt to use;
(c) refusal or failure) without a valid reason, the sampling of notification laid down in the relevant anti-doping rules or otherwise evading sample;
(d)) any infringement of a provision relating to athlete availability for testing, including out-news not on location and inspection on the basis of non-binding rules;
e) interference or intervention attempt in any part of the doping control;
(f) prohibited substances and methods) of the property;
(g)) of any prohibited substances or methods illegal movements;
h) banned substances or banned methods attempt to enter or entering any athlete, support, encouragement, assistance, incitement, hide or any other participation in the anti-doping rule violation or any attempted violation.
4. the "athletes ' doping control sense, is any person who participates in sport at the international or national level, according to each national anti-doping organizations defined and approved by the Member States, and any other person who participates in sport at a lower level or measure and approved by Member States. Education and training within the meaning of the "athlete" means any person who participates in sport under the sports organisations;
5. "athlete of the service staff" means any coach, educator, Manager, agent, team staff, official, medical or paramedical personnel working with or treating athletes participating in or athletes going to sports competitions;
6. "code" means the World Anti-Doping Agency on 5 March 2003 in Copenhagen accepted the World Anti-Doping Code, which is attached as Appendix 1 to this Convention;
7. "the race" is a single race, match, game or individual athlete sa struggle;
8. "doping control" is a process which is carried out within the framework of carrying out the planning, sampling and processing, laboratory analysis, results management, hearings and appeals;
9. "doping in sport" means the anti-doping rule violation case;
10. "legally authorised doping control unit" means a doping control unit, which operates in international or national anti-doping organizations;
11. "the race" test to determine the difference between race and out checks and if the international federations or other anti-doping organization's rules do not otherwise specified, the check is that the athlete is chosen in relation to certain competitions;
12. "international laboratory standard" means a standard which is attached as Appendix 2 to this Convention;
13. "international inspection standard" means the standard which is attached as Appendix 3 to this Convention;
14. "without notice" means a doping control which takes place with little for their athletes and in which athletes are constantly spent from notification until sample;
15. "Olympic movement" are all those who agreed to be guided by the Olympic Charter principles and which recognises the International Olympic Committee in General, namely: the Olympic Games included sports international federations, a national Olympic Committee, Committee of the Organization of the Olympic Games, athletes, judges and referees, associations and clubs, as well as the International Olympic Committee recognized organizations and institutions;
16. "out of" doping control is a doping control, which is carried out during the race;
17. "Prohibited List" is a list that is attached as annex 1 to this Convention and defines the prohibited substances and prohibited methods;
18. "prohibited method: any method described in the Prohibited list, attached as annex 1 to this Convention;
19. "prohibited substance" means any substance, described in the list of prohibited, attached as annex 1 to this Convention;
20. "the sports organization" means any organization that operates as a leading institution for one or more of the sports activities;
21. "therapeutic use exception detection standards" means standards that are included in annex 2 of this Convention;
22. "verification" means doping control process, including the planning of inspections, sampling, sample processing and shipment of samples to the laboratory;
23. "therapeutic use exemption" is an exception, granted in accordance with the therapeutic use exception detection standards;
24. "use" means any prohibited substance or prohibited method, inserting oral, injecting or consuming any other way;
25. "the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA)" has the following named Fund, who in 1999 founded in accordance with Swiss law.
3. article. Means for the attainment of the objectives of the Convention in order to achieve the objectives of this Convention, the Member States: 1. to adopt appropriate measures at national and international levels, which correspond to the principles of the code;
2. to promote all forms of international cooperation, the aim of which is to protect athletes, sports ethics and to ensure the exchange of information on research results;
3. to promote international cooperation between Member States and leading organizations in the fight against doping in sport, in particular with WADA.
4. article. The relationship between the Convention and the code of conduct to coordinate measures 1 the fight against doping in sport introduction the national and international level, Member States shall add the principles of the code of conduct, which is based on article 5 of the Convention in these measures. No one in this Convention shall not prejudice the right of Member States to approve additional measures under the code.
2. Code of conduct and the latest addition of 2 and 3 are added to the versions for informational purposes and is not an integral part of this Convention. Appendix as such does not create any international law obligations of the Member States.
3. the annexes are an integral part of this Convention.
5. article. Measures to achieve the objectives of the Convention, subject to the provisions of this Convention, each Member State shall undertake to confirm appropriate measures. Such measures may include laws, regulations, policies or administrative practices.
6. article. Relationship with other international instruments this Convention cannot affect the rights and obligations of Member States arising from other, previously concluded agreements, consistent with the scope and objectives of this Convention. This does not affect other Member States ' rights and obligations under this Convention.
Part II. Anti-doping measures at the national level article 7. Local coordination in the Member States to ensure the application of this Convention, in particular through the coordination of local activities. In order to carry out its duties under this Convention, Member States may rely on the anti-doping organisations, as well as sports bodies and organisations.
8. article. Prohibited substances and methods and the availability and limitations of use 1. Member States shall, where appropriate, measures should be adopted for the prohibited substances and methods for limiting access, to reduce the possibility of their use by athletes in sports, unless such use does not justify a therapeutic use exception. This includes measures against illegal trade in athletes and this objective measures of production, transfer, import, distribution and sales control.
2. Member States shall where appropriate be adopted or existing in its own jurisdiction authorities should be encouraged to introduce measures to prevent and limit the use of substances and methods, and for athletes in sports, unless such use does not justify a therapeutic use exception.

3. Any measure taken pursuant to this Convention, may not restrict access to those substances and methods which the lawful purposes prohibited or controlled in sport.
9. article. Measures against athletes assisting personnel, Member States must take measures or encourage sports organizations and anti-doping organisations to introduce measures, including sanctions and penalties to athletes ancillary staff, who has made anti-doping rule violation or other offences related to doping in sport.
10. article. Nutritional supplements, as appropriate, Member States should be encouraged to make dietary supplements manufacturers and distributors to introduce good practices in marketing of food supplements and distribution, including information on their ingredients and quality guarantees.
11. article. Financial measures for Member States, where appropriate: (a) be granted funding from the budget of the corresponding funds to the national doping control programme in all sports or sports organizations and anti-doping organizations in financing doping controls direct subsidies or grants, or by recognising the costs of such reasonable total subsidy or grant, the grant of such organizations;
(b) take measures to support the funding of sport intended to withhold penal time for individual athletes or athletes in the ancillary staff who punished for anti-doping rule violation;
(c) fully or partially withhold support for sport funding sport and anti-doping organisations that do not comply with the code of conduct or code approved anti-doping rules.
12. article. Doping control measures in the Member States, where appropriate: (a) to support and create conditions within their jurisdiction for sports organizations and anti-doping organisations to conduct doping controls in accordance with the code of conduct, including unannounced, out-of competition doping control and;
(b) to support and create conditions for sports organizations and anti-doping organisations in negotiations on contracts that would allow legally authorised doping control teams in other countries check their members;
(c) undertake to support the jurisdiction of the sports organisations and anti-doping organisations gain access to accredited doping control laboratories doping control samples for analysis.
Part III. International cooperation article 13. Cooperation between anti-doping organizations and sports organizations, Member States should encourage cooperation between the jurisdiction and the other Member States of the jurisdiction of an existing anti-doping organizations, public authorities and sports organizations at the international level in order to achieve the objectives of this Convention.
14. article. WADA's mission, Member States undertake to support the important mission of WADA in the international fight against doping.
15. article. Equality in the Member States to support the financing of WADA's annual budget equal financing of WADA's principles of public authorities and the Olympic movement.
16. article. International cooperation in doping control recognising that the fight against doping in sport can only be effective when athletes are tested without warning and the collected samples are delivered in a timely manner to laboratories for analysis, the Member States, and in accordance with current legislation and procedures: (a) to facilitate the WADA and anti-doping organizations operating under the code of conduct and are subject to the relevant provisions of the host country , the task of carrying out of competitions or out doping control for athletes in their territory or elsewhere;
(b) to facilitate the timely border crossing legally authorised doping control teams, carrying out doping controls;
(c) cooperate to ensure rapid dispatch or delivery of samples across borders, maintaining security and oneness;
(d) assist various organizations make doping control the international coordination and to cooperate to this end with WADA;
(e) to support collaboration between your jurisdiction and the jurisdiction of other Member States in existing doping control laboratories. Particular promote within their jurisdiction in the accredited doping control laboratory assistance to other Member States, enabling them to gain experience, knowledge and technologies you need to create your own lab if they wish to do so;
(f) to facilitate and support the agreement on the mutual recognition of inspections of the anti-doping organisations in accordance with the code of conduct;
(g) mutually recognise any anti-doping organization's doping control procedures and test results management, including the sport sanctions imposed under the code.
Article 17. Voluntary Fund 1. There is hereby established a fund to eradicate doping in sport ", hereinafter referred to as the voluntary fund. The voluntary fund shall consist of funds entrusted to the Administration in accordance with the financial regulations of UNESCO. All Member States and other participants should be voluntary.
2. The voluntary fund shall consist of: (a) contributions from Member States;
(b) contributions, gifts or bequests that are taken: (i) other States;
II. United Nations system organizations and programmes, in particular the United Nations development programme, as well as other international organizations; or (iii) public or private bodies or individuals;
(c) income from the voluntary fund savings;
(d) income from donations and revenue from charitable activities for the benefit of the voluntary fund;
(e) any other financial instruments that allow the Conference to be a voluntary fund.
3. Member States ' contributions to the Voluntary Fund can not be considered a replacement for Member States to pay their share of the annual budget of the WAD.
18. article. Voluntary Fund and managing the voluntary fund shall be determined by the Conference of the Dalībnvalst, the approved activities, in particular to assist Member States to develop and implement anti-doping programmes in accordance with the provisions of the present Convention, taking into account the objectives of WADA, and can be used for operating expenses of the Convention paid. No political, economic or other conditions may not be suitable for the Voluntary Fund paid features.
Part IV. Education and training article 19. General education and training principles 1. Member States according to the means at their disposal to support, create and implement anti-doping education and training programmes. For the sports community as a whole, these programs give them secure timely and accurate information on: (a) the hazards of doping the ethical values of sport;
(b) the impact of doping on health;
2. Athletes and sports staff education and training programmes, in particular their initial education, without the above shall include up-to-date and accurate information on: (a) doping control procedures;
(b) athletes ' rights and responsibilities in the area of anti-doping rules, including the code of conduct and the relevant sports and anti-doping organization anti-doping strategy. Such information must include details of the anti-doping rule violation;
(c) prohibited list of substances and methods and therapeutic use exemptions;
(d) nutritional supplements.
20. article. Professional rules in the Member States should encourage professional associations and organisations to develop and implement appropriate professional, good practice and ethics rules on anti-doping in sport, which comply with the requirements of the code.
21. article. Athletes and sports staff participation in the Member States should facilitate and appropriate the funds at their disposal to support the athletes and the athlete Service staff in all the active participation in sport and other institutions responsible for anti-doping work aspects and encouraged sports under their jurisdiction the organization operate similarly.
22. article. Sports organizations and regular education and training in the field of anti-doping rules, Member States are required to encourage sports organizations and anti-doping organisations to implement the existing education and training programmes for all athletes and athlete stockers on article 19 of the mentioned topics.
23. article. Cooperation in the field of education and training Member States should cooperate with each other and with the relevant organizations, as appropriate, to share information, expertise and experience on effective anti-doping programs.
Part v. Research article 24. Anti-doping research, the Member States shall undertake, according to their available resources, to encourage and promote anti-doping research in cooperation with sports and other relevant organizations on: (a) doping prevention, detection methods, behavioural and social aspects and the impact on health;
(b) scientifically based physiological and psychological training program development opportunities and resources that respects the integrity of the person;
(c) the results of scientific research in the use of substances and methods.
25. article. Anti-doping research anti-doping research, contributing to the essence, as referred to in article 24, Member States must ensure that such research is: (a) comply with internationally recognized ethical practices;
(b) prevent prohibited substance and methods coming athletes;

(c) is carried out only under the appropriate precautionary measures to prevent further abuse of research results and doping.
26. article. Anti-doping research results in accordance with the applicable national and international legislation, the Member States wherever possible, distribute anti-doping research results carried out in other Member States and to the WADA.
27. article. Research of sports science, Member States should be encouraged to: (a) the scientific and medical community representatives to carry out research in sports science in accordance with the principles of the code.
(b) under their jurisdiction and organization of sport athletes assisting personnel to implement sport science research that is relevant to the principles of the code.
Part vi. Monitoring the implementation of the Convention article 28. 1. the Conference of the Member States is hereby established by the Conference of the Member States. The Conference is the sovereign body of this Convention.
2. the Conference of the Member States during the current session is convened every two years. The Conference of the Member States may decide to convene the emergency session convened at the least or one third of the Member States.
3. the Member States, each Member State has one vote in the Conference.
4. the Conference of the Member States must approve the transaction.
29. article. The advisory organization and observers to the Conference of the parties should call upon the Member States to the WADA Conference as an advisory organization. Between the folksy Olympic Committee, the international Paralympics Committee, the Council of Europe and in physical education and sport Intergovernmental Committee (CIGEP) should be invited as observers. The Conference of the Member States may decide to invite other relevant organisations as observers.
30. article. The tasks of the Conference 1. in addition to the other provisions of this Convention, the Conference of the Member States shall have the following tasks: (a) promote the objectives of this Convention;
(b) discuss the relationship with WADA and study the WADA annual budget financing mechanisms. Such discussions may invite States, non-Member States;
(c) to approve the use of the resources of the voluntary fund plan in accordance with article 18;
(d) evaluate the reports provided by Member States in accordance with article 31;
(e) regular monitoring of this Convention, to assess conformity in relation to the anti-doping system development, in accordance with article 31. Any monitoring mechanism or measure that exceeds the requirements of article 31, should be financed from the Voluntary Fund set up, established pursuant to article 17.
(f) to consider the draft amendments to this Convention to be adopted;
(g) to consider amendments to the WADA Prohibited list and approved therapeutic use exception detection standards to be approved in accordance with article 34 of the Convention;
(h) define and implement cooperation between Member States and WADA under this Convention;
(i) in each session to request the WADA evaluation reports on the implementation of the code.
2. the Conference of the Member States for the provision of its functions can be implemented in cooperation with other intergovernmental bodies.
31. article. National reports to the Conference of the Member States the Member States every two years in one of the official languages of UNESCO Secretariat must provide all information about the measures taken to ensure the enforcement of the provisions of this Convention.
32. article. The Conference secretariat the Conference secretariat 1 provides the Director-General of UNESCO.
2. at the request of the Conference the Director-General of UNESCO to use the full WADA services in accordance with the conditions which have been approved by the Member States in advance of the Conference.
3. The Convention operating expenses are covered from the UNESCO budget adequate funds, voluntary fund, established in accordance with article 17, or a combination of these two resources, according to every two years, the accepted decision. The financing of the budget of the Secretariat to carry out the minimum possible level, thus understanding that the Convention is also necessary to support voluntary funding.
4. The secretariat is required to prepare the Conference of the Member States of the necessary documents, as well as its agenda and should ensure the implementation of the decisions taken.
33. article. Amendments to the Convention 1. each Member State may propose amendments to this Convention by giving written notification to the Director-General of UNESCO. The Director-General this notice is distributed to all Member States. If within six months from the date of communication, at least half of the Member States have given their consent, the Director-General should submit these suggestions near Conference session.
2. the amendments must be approved by the Conference of the parties by a two-thirds majority of the Member States who participated in the vote count.
3. Amendments to this Convention must submit to the Member States of the deposit of instruments of ratification, acceptance, approval or accession.
4. Member States which have ratified, accepted, approved the amendment to the Convention or acceded to them, amendments shall enter into force three months after two thirds of the Member States is deposited in this article documents. The Member State which ratifies, accepts, approves or accedes to them later, the amendment shall enter into force three months after the Member State has deposited its instrument of ratification, acceptance, approval or accession.
5. A State which becomes a party to the Convention after the entry into force of amendments in accordance with paragraph 4 of this article, if not another intention, be considered: (a) of the Convention and its amendments in force in the Member States;
(b) the Convention in relation to any Member which has not acceded to the amendment.
34. article. The amendment to the Convention in the specific procedure 1. If WADA prohibited list making amendments or therapeutic use exception detection standards, it may inform the Director-General of UNESCO in writing of the change. The Director-General shall notify all the urgent need for Member States to these changes, the amendments to the relevant annexes of the Convention. Amendments to the annexes, the Conference of the Member States approve the session or in writing in the form of advice.
2. the Member States 45 days from the date of notification by the Director-General expressed his objections in writing, if the written advice, or to the Director General during the Conference. If two-thirds of the Member States expressed their objection, the proposed amendment is considered approved by the Conference of Member States.
3. the Conference of the Member States approved amendments to the Director-General must be notified to all the Member States. They enter into force 45 days after this notification, except in relation to those Member States which have previously notified the Director General that it does not accept these amendments.
4. a Member State which has notified the Director General that it does not accept the amendment, which is adopted in accordance with the procedure laid down in the preceding paragraphs shall remain subject to the unedited attachments.
Part VII. Closing conditions, article 35. Federal or non-unitary constitutional system to Member States that have a federal or non-unitary constitutional system will be subject to the following conditions: (a) in respect of those provisions of this Convention, the implementation of which is federal or central jurisdiction, federal or Central Government shall be the same as the Member States which are not federal States;
(b) in relation to those provisions of this Convention, the implementation of which is a separate State, land, provincial or cantonal jurisdiction which, in accordance with the constitutional system of the Federation is not obliged to take legislative measures, the Federal Government must inform such a State, provincial or cantonal land, the competent authorities of the above conditions, recommending their adoption.
36. article. Ratification, acceptance, approval or accession, the UNESCO Member States, this Convention shall be subject to ratification, acceptance, approval or to join it, in accordance with their constitutional procedures. The instruments of ratification, acceptance, approval or accession must be deposited with the Director-General of UNESCO.
37. article. 1. Entry into force this Convention shall enter into force on the first day of the month following the expiration of one month from the 30th instrument of ratification, acceptance, approval or accession.
2. any Member State which subsequently expresses its consent to be subject to the Convention, it shall enter into force on the first day of the month following the expiration of one month from the instruments of ratification, acceptance, approval or accession.
38. article. The territorial distribution of the Convention 1 any State may, when depositing its instrument of ratification, acceptance, approval or accession, specify the territory or territories for whose international relations it is responsible and to which this Convention shall apply.
2. Any Member State may at any later date, by a declaration addressed to UNESCO, extend the application of this Convention to any other territory specified in the Declaration. With regard to this territory, the Convention shall enter into force on the first day after the expiry of one month from the date of the depositary has received such a statement.

3. any declaration made under the preceding two points in respect of any territory specified in such declaration, be withdrawn by a notification addressed to UNESCO. Such withdrawal shall enter into force on the first day after the expiration of one month from the date of the depositary has received such a statement.
39. article. Denunciation of any Member State may denounce this Convention. The denunciation shall be notified by written document is deposited, the Director-General of UNESCO. The denunciation shall take effect on the day following the expiry of six months from the date on the document receipt. It does not in any way affect the financial obligations of the Member State concerned to the date from which the reference Kuma enters into force.
40. article. The depositary of this Convention and its amendments, the depositary is UNESCO Director-General. As the depositary, the Director-General of UNESCO shall inform the Member States of this Convention, as well as other Member States of the Organization of: (a) any instrument of ratification, acceptance, approval or accession depositing;
(b) the date of entry into force of this Convention in accordance with article 37;
(c) any report that is prepared in accordance with article 31;
(d) any amendment to the Convention or an annex, which is adopted in accordance with article 33 and 34 and the date when the amendment enters into force;
(e) any declaration or notification in accordance with the provisions of article 38;
(f) any notification made under article 39 and the date on which the denunciation takes effect;
(g) any other Act, notification or communication relating to this Convention.
Article 41. Registration in accordance with the Charter of the United Nations, article 102 of this Convention shall be registered with the Secretariat of the United Nations at the request of the Director-General of UNESCO.
Article 42. 1. Authentic texts This Convention and its annex have been drawn up in Arabic, Chinese, English, French, Russian and Spanish languages, all six texts being equally authentic.
2. This Convention is drawn up in Arabic, Chinese, English, French, Russian and Spanish.
43. article. Reservations can not be allowed to make reservations which are contrary to the objectives and tasks of this Convention.

Annex 1 — Prohibited List – International Standard Annex 2 — therapeutic use exception detection standards Appendix 1 – World Anti-Doping Code Appendix 2 – international standard for laboratories Appendix 3 – international standard for testing