
Switzerland: WADA chief commends Rusada's 'significant progress' under new management
World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) President Craig Reedie said the Russian Anti-Doping Agency (Rusada) has achieved “significant progress under its new management”, speaking in Lausanne on Wednesday at the 14th WADA Symposium.
He stated that WADA “made an offer to senior Russian authorities in Pyeongchang to work together with the Russian Investigative Committee and to visit the Moscow Lab together,” but that despite multiple attempts there hasn’t been “a single response.”
The anti-doping chief also said it would be “naive” to think doping is “confined to a small number of nations or sports.”

World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) President Craig Reedie said the Russian Anti-Doping Agency (Rusada) has achieved “significant progress under its new management”, speaking in Lausanne on Wednesday at the 14th WADA Symposium.
He stated that WADA “made an offer to senior Russian authorities in Pyeongchang to work together with the Russian Investigative Committee and to visit the Moscow Lab together,” but that despite multiple attempts there hasn’t been “a single response.”
The anti-doping chief also said it would be “naive” to think doping is “confined to a small number of nations or sports.”