Craig Reedie

WADA contemplates repeat suspension for Russian Anti-Doping Agency after reports suggests manipulation of Moscow's data

If manipulation is proven, WADA would also have to decide whether it could win cases against Russians with data that is now unreliable

Poland's sports minister Witold Banka proposed as WADA president Craig Reedie's successor

The World Anti-Doping Agency said on Tuesday that government representatives had proposed Poland's sports minister Witold Banka as its candidate to be the body's next president.

WADA president Craig Reedie's successor to be appointed amidst outrage over Russian doping scandal

Authorities meet on Tuesday to strike an agreement on who will take over from the current head of the World Anti-Doping Agency Craig Reedie as the body faces intense scrutiny over the Russian doping scandal.

WADA successfully retrieves Russian drug sample data, says it's a 'major breakthrough for clean sport'

WADA said that they have "successfully retrieved" data from the Moscow laboratory at the heart of Russia's state-sponsored doping scandal which involved more than 1,000 athletes and 30 sports.

Russian doping scandal whistleblower's attorney says WADA will lose integrity if RUSADA is not banned

WADA gave the Russians a conditional release from the ban in September but one of the requirements was full access to data at the Moscow lab but that did not happen.

WADA president Craig Reedie 'deeply hurt' by predecessor's accusations of putting money over principle

World Anti-Doping Agency president Craig Reedie has stated that comments made by his predecessor about WADA's decision to lift the ban on RUSADA have deeply hurt him.

WADA President Craig Reedie confident on Russia agreeing to international anti-doping standards despite apparent impasse

Russia’s anti-doping agency RUSADA has been suspended since 2015 after a WADA commissioned report revealed alleged widespread doping in the country.

Winter Olympics 2018: WADA president Craig Reedie says anti-doping steps at Pyeongchang Games 'running well'

Reedie said: "From WADA's point of view, we have 18 independent observers here, we have been looking at what's happening. We think it's running well and the organisation is efficient here in PyeongChang.

Whistleblowers shouldn't go public if they don't want to compromise on protection, says WADA

Whistleblowers in sport should not go public with their information because they would be compromising their potential protection, the WADA said on Thursday.

Russia has made progress but still needs to admit its doping past, says WADA president Craig Reedie

It is one month since WADA lifted its suspension of RUSADA, Russia’s anti-doping agency, which was banned from testing in November 2015