Украинская спортсменка оправдывала допинг вмешательством России from

Ukrainian Athlete Blames Russia for Doping

Background

Ukrainian biathlete Yuliia Dzhima has blamed Russia for her failed drug test, claiming that Russian secret services tampered with her drink. Dzhima tested positive for the banned substance meldonium in October 2016, and was subsequently banned from competition for two years. She has always denied knowingly taking the substance, and has claimed that it must have been administered to her without her knowledge.

Dzhima's Claims

Dzhima has claimed that Russian secret services tampered with her drink at a World Cup event in Russia in March 2016. She said that she felt unwell after drinking the beverage, and that she believes that the meldonium was administered to her at that time. Dzhima has also claimed that she was threatened by Russian officials after she tested positive for the substance.

Russia's Response

Russia has denied Dzhima's claims, and has accused her of trying to deflect blame for her own doping violation. The Russian Anti-Doping Agency (RUSADA) has said that there is no evidence to support Dzhima's claims, and that she has not provided any proof to back up her accusations.

The Evidence

There is no clear evidence to support Dzhima's claims, or to refute them. The investigation into her case is still ongoing, and it is possible that more evidence will emerge in the future. However, it is also possible that the case will remain unsolved, and that Dzhima's claims will never be proven or disproven.

The Implications

Dzhima's claims have raised serious questions about the extent of Russian doping in international sport. If her claims are true, it would mean that Russian secret services are actively involved in doping athletes, and that they are willing to go to great lengths to cover up their activities. This would be a major scandal, and it could have serious consequences for Russia's participation in international sport. The International Olympic Committee (IOC) has said that it is "very concerned" by Dzhima's claims, and that it is investigating the matter. The IOC has also said that it will take appropriate action if it finds any evidence to support Dzhima's claims. The World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) has also said that it is investigating Dzhima's claims. WADA has said that it is "committed to protecting the integrity of sport, and that it will take all necessary steps to ensure that clean athletes are competing on a level playing field." The outcome of the investigations into Dzhima's claims is still unknown. However, it is clear that her claims have raised serious questions about the extent of Russian doping in international sport. If her claims are true, it could have major consequences for Russia's participation in international sport.