Document ID: chunk:federal_register_of_legislation:F2021C00104:schedule:1:p8
Version: federal_register_of_legislation:F2021C00104
Segment Type: schedule
Provision Reference: sch 1 (pt 8/43)
Character Range: 34856–37630

transport to the laboratory.
therapeutic use exemption means an exemption (however described) granted to an athlete by a TUE committee, in accordance with the World Anti‑Doping Code and the International Standard for Therapeutic Use Exemptions, that allows an athlete with a medical condition to use a prohibited substance or a prohibited method, but only if the conditions set out in Article 4.4 of the World Anti‑Doping Code and in the International Standard for Therapeutic Use Exemptions are met.
trafficking, in relation to a prohibited substance or prohibited method, has the meaning given by subclause 2.01G(2).
TUE committee means a therapeutic use exemptions committee established by an anti‑doping organisation and constituted in accordance with the International Standard for Therapeutic Use Exemptions, including ASDMAC within Australia.
use, in relation to a prohibited substance or prohibited method, has the meaning given by subclause 2.01B(4).
whereabouts information has the meaning given by subclauses 3.09(1) and (1A).

1.05A  Declaration of sporting events or sporting competitions
 (1) The CEO may, in writing, declare a sporting event or sporting competition for the purposes of the definition of national‑level athlete in clause 1.05.
Note: For specification by class, see subsection 33(3AB) of the Acts Interpretation Act 1901.
 (2) The CEO may do so only if the CEO is satisfied that:
 (a) the sporting event or sporting competition is administered, approved or sanctioned by a national sporting organisation; or
 (b) the sporting event or sporting competition is conducted by another body or person at the national level.
 (3) The CEO must publish the declaration on Sport Integrity Australia's website.

1.06  Classes of persons who compete in sport or have competed in sport in the last 6 months subject to the NAD scheme
 (1) Persons who compete in sport, or who have at any time in the last 6 months competed in sport, are subject to the NAD scheme if the sport has an anti‑doping policy.
Note: A person who competes in sport or who has at any time in the last 6 months competed in sport and who is subject to the NAD scheme is an athlete (see section 4 of the Act).
 (1A) The anti‑doping rules apply to all athletes.
 (2) The following classes of athletes may be tested by the CEO under the NAD scheme:
 (a) athletes in the CEO's registered testing pool;
 (aa) athletes in the CEO's national testing pool;
 (b) athletes in the CEO's domestic testing pool;
 (c) international‑level athletes;
 (d) athletes who compete in international events or who have at any time in the last 6 months competed in international events;
 (e) athletes who compete in national events or who have at any time in the last 6 months competed in national events;
 (f)