CAS Prepares to Open Two Temporary Offices for the PyeongChang Winter Olympic Games

Guardar

Lausanne, 26 January 2018 – The Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS) is preparing to open twotemporary offices on the site of the Pyeongchang 2018 Winter Olympic Games (the Games).

The first, the CAS Ad Hoc Division, will resolve any legal disputes that arise during the Games. This

temporary tribunal has operated at every edition of the Summer and Winter Olympic Games since

1996, as well as at other major sporting events such as the Commonwealth Games, the UEFA European

Football Championships, the AFC Asian Cup, the FIFA World Cup and the Asian Games. The CAS

ad hoc Division will provide participants in the Pyeongchang 2018 Winter Olympic Games with free

access to dispute resolution services that are conducted within a timeframe consistent with the

competition schedule.

The CAS Ad hoc Division for the 2018 PyeongChang Winter Olympic Games will be composed as

follows:

President: Mr Michael Lenard (USA)

Co-President: Ms Corinne Schmidhauser (Switzerland)

Arbitrators:

 Dr Mohamed Abdel Raouf (Egypt)

 Prof. Laurence Boisson de Chazournes (France/Switzerland)

 Mr John Faylor (Germany)

 Ms Thi My Dung Nguyen (Vietnam)

 Mr Jinwon Park (Republic of Korea)

 Ms Carol Roberts (Canada)

 Prof. Dr. Martin Schimke (Germany)

 Ms Zali Steggall (Australia)

 Mr Bernhard Welten (Switzerland)

The procedural rules applicable to the CAS Ad Hoc Division are available on the CAS website:

http://www.tas-cas.org/en/arbitration/ad-hoc-division.html

The second temporary office, the CAS Anti-Doping Division, will be in charge of doping-related

matters arising during the Games as a first-instance authority. This structure, in operation for the

second time after its inauguration at the Rio 2016 Olympic Games, will handle potential doping cases

referred to it in accordance with the IOC Anti-doping Rules.

The procedural rules for the CAS Anti-doping Division are available on the CAS website:

http://www.tas-cas.org/en/arbitration/anti-doping-division.html

The CAS Anti-Doping Division for the 2018 PyeongChang Winter Olympic Games will be composed

as follows:

President: Judge Ivo Eusebio (Switzerland)

Deputy President: Ms Tjasa Andrée-Prosenc (Slovenia)

Arbitrators:

 Prof. Dr. Jens Evald (Denmark / New Zealand)

 Mr Ken Lalo (Israel)

 Mr Markus Manninen (Finland)

 Prof. Cameron Myler (USA)

 Ms Janie Soublière (Canada)

 Judge Mark Williams SC (Australia)

The Division Presidents and arbitrators have been selected by the International Council of Arbitration

for Sport (ICAS), an independent body, under the aegis of which the CAS operates. The Division

Presidents and arbitrators selected to participate in these special CAS structures are all experienced

lawyers, judges or professors specialized in sports law and arbitration.

The offices will be headed by the CAS Secretary General, Mr Matthieu Reeb.

Both offices are located at the Tower Condomium at the Yongpyong Alpine Centre and will be

operational from 30 January 2018 until 25 February 2018.

CAS Ad hoc Division

Tower Condominium

First Floor, Hongsong Room

715 Olympic-ro, Daegwalnyeong-myeon

Pyeongchang-gun

Gangwon-do

Email: adhocdivision@tas-cas.org

CAS Anti-Doping Division

Tower Condominium

First Floor, Cheoljuk Room

715 Olympic-ro, Daegwalnyeong-myeon

Pyeongchang-gun

Gangwon-do

Email: antidopingdivision@tas-cas.org

25 Years at #1: Your best source of news about the Olympics is www.aroundtherings.com, for subscribers only

Guardar

Últimas Noticias

Utah’s Olympic venues an integral part of the equation as Salt Lake City seeks a Winter Games encore

Utah Olympic Legacy Foundation chief of sport development Luke Bodensteiner says there is a “real urgency to make this happen in 2030”. He discusses the mission of the non-profit organization, the legacy from the 2002 Winter Games and future ambitions.
Utah’s Olympic venues an integral

IOC president tells Olympic Movement “we will again have safe and secure Olympic Games” in Beijing

Thomas Bach, in an open letter on Friday, also thanked stakeholders for their “unprecedented” efforts to make Tokyo 2020 a success despite the pandemic.
IOC president tells Olympic Movement

Boxing’s place in the Olympics remains in peril as IOC still unhappy with the state of AIBA’s reform efforts

The IOC says issues concerning governance, finance, and refereeing and judging must be sorted out to its satisfaction. AIBA says it’s confident that will happen and the federation will be reinstated.
Boxing’s place in the Olympics

IOC president details Olympic community efforts to get Afghans out of danger after Taliban return to power

Thomas Bach says the Afghanistan NOC remains under IOC recognition, noting that the current leadership was democratically elected in 2019. But he says the IOC will be monitoring what happens in the future. The story had been revealed on August 31 in an article by Miguel Hernandez in Around the Rings
IOC president details Olympic community

North Korea suspended by IOC for failing to participate in Tokyo though its athletes could still take part in Beijing 2022

Playbooks for Beijing 2022 will ”most likely” be released in October, according to IOC President Thomas Bach.
North Korea suspended by IOC