Examples of NZOC Integrity Regulation in a sentence
Further, as a member of the New Zealand Olympic Committee (NZOC), BBNZ is required to comply with its rules and regulations, including in particular the NZOC Integrity Regulation.
The NZOC Integrity Regulation requires Athletics NZ, amongst other things, to “have anti-doping policies or rules which implement the SADR (as amended from time to time) or anti-doping policies 3 Rule 4.1(m) Athletics NZ Constitutionor rules which comply with the WADC” and to “operate, at all times, in a manner which complies with the SADR and the WADC”.
The NZOC Integrity Regulation requires Triathlon NZ, amongst other things, to “ adopt and implement rules or policies to combat illegal/prohibited sports Betting, match fixing and corruption, which are consistent with the “New Zealand Policy on Sports Match Fixing and Related Corruption” developed by Sport NZ and/or consistent with any rules, regulations, by-laws or policies of any Member Federation’s international body”.
Where it is alleged that an Athlete or any Team Support has committed an anti-doping rule violation outside the period of the Olympic Games or of the Commonwealth Games but during the term of any agreement between the NZOC and the Athlete or Team Support in relation to those Games, the allegation shall be determined in accordance with the anti- doping rules of the Member Federation (or such other anti-doping rules, including the NZOC Integrity Regulation, as applicable).
Member Federations shall require all Athletes who are advised by list for consideration for selection for the Olympic Games (“commonly known as the Long List”), who are not regular members of the Member Federation, to agree in writing to be bound to the SADR (under the NZOC Integrity Regulation), 12 months out from the start of the Olympic Games for which they are to be considered for selection for the purpose of out of competition testing by DFSNZ.