FEI President Pushes ‘Clean Sport’ Message
Edited Press Release
September 1, 2015
The FEI is preparing to launch the global Equine Anti-Doping and Controlled Medication Program on Jan. 1, 2016.
The FEI is preparing to launch the global Equine Anti-Doping and Controlled Medication Program on Jan. 1, 2016.
After 60 days of racing, all of the 221 samples tested were beneath the of 25 ppb (parts per billion) threshold.
A group of attorneys believe horse racing’s anti-doping rules will continue to withstand legal challenge.
The Thoroughbred trainer was indicted on charges connected to illegally administering substances to racehorses.
The jumping horses–Nino des Buissonnets, Nasa, and Charivari KG–tested positive for prohibited substances.
Speakers at a meeting agreed that Thoroughbred racing should continue pursuing legislation to reform medication rules.
The tribunal suspended two riders and an owner for 24 months each after their horses tested positive for propoxyphene.
Both riders had been provisionally suspended after their horses tested positive for prohibited substances.
The move follows an investigation into horse welfare issues and noncompliance with FEI endurance rules and regulations.
Thoroughbred trainer Tom Amoss was suspended for 45 days and fined $5,000 for a 2011 positive test for methocarbamol.
The commission suspended clenbuterol use in Quarter Horses and Thoroughbreds racing that state though July 2016.
Codeine, oripavine, and morphine were found in samples from three jumping horses.
The legislation would establish an independent authority to implement a national uniform racehorse medication program.
Indiana racing officials suspended Bradley Moffitt following a positive drug test for darbepoetin alfa (DPO).
The racehorse welfare and safety summit also covered racetrack surfaces, continuing education, and more.
Racing jurisdictions in nine states have now adopted the program in its entirety.
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