In general, most athletic organisations are aware of the hazards that participants face and work hard to safeguard them by modifying regulations and implementing new injury policies. For example, football's international governing body, FIFA, has a medical committee that develops guidelines for preventing injuries in soccer players. When new technologies become available that may help athletes perform better or reduce the risk of injury, sports bodies often test these products before they are allowed to be used in competition. Sports bodies are also responsible for investigating incidents that happen during competitions. If a person is found to have caused an injury through no fault of their own (such as a player who is injured while being tackled) then they will usually receive compensation from the sports body that brought them into the competition in the first place. Finally, sports bodies can take legal action against individuals or companies that break rules designed to protect athletes' health and safety. For example, if a manufacturer fails to include adequate warnings on products that could cause injury then it would be able to be sued by someone who was hurt using those products. In conclusion, sports bodies are responsible for ensuring that the athletes they organise compete safely.