Australian Sports Drug Agency Drug Testing (Scheme A) Orders 1999 (Cth)

Australian Sports Drug Agency Drug Testing (Scheme A) Orders 1999

as amended

made under regulation 7 of the

Australian Sports Drug Agency Regulations 1999

This compilation was prepared on 16 August 2004
taking into account amendments up to Australian Sports Drug Agency Drug Testing (Scheme A) Amendment Orders 2004 (No. 2)

Prepared by the Office of Legislative Drafting
Attorney-General’s Department, Canberra

Contents

Reader’s guide 5

Part 1Introductory

1Name of Orders [see Note 1] 8

2Commencement [see Note 1] 8

3Definitions 8

4References to particular regulations 9

5Repeatedly not being satisfied 9

6What these Orders do 10

Part 2Collecting and dealing with samples

Division 2.1 Introductory

7What this Part does 11

8Substantial compliance sufficient 11

Division 2.2 Sample collection

Subdivision 2.2.1 Introductory

9Application of Division 11

10Competitor to comply with instructions of drug control official or chaperone 11

11Drug control official to record details of sample collection process 12

14Notice about competitor’s rights etc 12

15Chaperone to instruct competitor to sign notification form 12

16Failure to comply 13

17Choosing a sample collection container 13

17ADefective sample collection containers 14

18Drinks 14

Subdivision 2.2.2 Collection of samples using test kits

19Application of Subdivision 14

20Choosing a test kit 15

21Checking the test kit numbers 15

22Checking that part A sample bottle is clean etc 16

23Selecting temporary sealing cap if sample insufficient 17

24Securing insufficient sample 17

25Giving additional partial samples 18

26What happens if competitor believes partial sample has been tampered with 19

27Checking that part B sample bottle is clean etc 19

27AChecking that seals on bottles are intact 20

28Competitor to seal part A and part B sample bottles if sample sufficient 21

29Acidity and specific gravity tests 22

30Completing drug testing form 22

31Control of the sample collection container etc 23

32Interference with identification procedures etc 24

33Procedures for collecting additional samples 24

Subdivision 2.2.3 Collection of samples using test packs

34Application of Subdivision 24

35Selecting a partial sample container if sample insufficient 25

36Securely containing insufficient sample 26

37Combining additional partial samples with insufficient sample 27

38What happens if competitor believes partial sample has been tampered with 28

39Choosing a test pack 28

40Checking the test pack numbers 29

41Checking that part A and part B sample bottles are clean 29

42Competitor to seal part A and part B sample containers if sample sufficient 30

43Acidity and specific gravity tests 31

44Completing drug testing form 32

45Control of the sample collection container etc 32

46Interference with identification procedures etc 33

47Procedures for collecting additional samples 33

Subdivision 2.2.4 Effect of defects

47ADefective test kits or test packs 34

Division 2.3 How samples collected must be dealt with

48Preparation for sending samples to laboratory 34

49Transporting samples 35

50Drug control official to report number discrepancy 35

51Overnight storage 36

Division 2.4 Testing of samples by accredited laboratories

52Unsealing transport bag 36

53Effect of broken seals 37

54Records to be kept during testing procedure 37

55Testing part A of sample 38

56Accredited laboratory to notify Agency of results of testing part A of sample 38

57Testing part B of sample 38

Division 2.5 Entries on Scheme A register

58Details to be entered on Register 39

Part 3Miscellaneous

61Schedule of drugs and doping methods 41

62Specified sporting administration bodies 41

Schedule 1Specified sporting administration bodies 42

Part 1Australian sporting organisations 42

Part 2Australian State and Territory Institutes and Academies of Sport 50

Part 3Commonwealth and State Departments of Sport 50

Part 4Foreign sporting organisations 51

Notes 57

Reader’s guide

Aim of the guide

1 The aim of this guide is to help you to understand the Australian Sports Drug Agency Drug Testing (Scheme A) Orders 1999 (the Scheme A Orders). However, the guide is not part of the Scheme A Orders and has no legal force.

2 The Scheme A Orders are made under the Australian Sports Drug Agency Regulations 1999 (the Regulations), which are made under the Australian Sports Drug Agency Act 1990 (the Act).

Definitions

3 Some of the words and phrases used in the guide and the Scheme A Orders are defined in the Act, some are defined in the Regulations, and some are defined in section 3 of the Scheme A Orders.

4 Words and expressions used in the Regulations or the Scheme A Orders that are defined in the Act have the same meaning in the Regulations and Scheme A Orders as they do in the Act (see Acts Interpretation Act 1901, paragraph 46 (1) (a)). For example, subsection 2 (1) of the Act contains definitions of Agency, Commission, competitor, drug testing scheme, sample and scheduled drug or doping method.

5 Similarly, words and expressions used in the Scheme A Orders that are defined in the Regulations have the same meaning in the Scheme A Orders as they do in the Regulations. For example, regulation 3 of the Regulations contains definitions of Act, Scheme A and Scheme A register.

5A Section 4A of the Act provides that tampering with a sports drug matter includes an attempt to tamper with that matter.

Overview of the drug testing legislative scheme

6 Part 3 of the Act is about drug testing schemes. Subsection 11 (1) in Part 3 of the Act provides that the Regulations may formulate one or more drug testing schemes. There is a comprehensive definition of drug testing scheme in subsection 11 (2) of the Act.

7 Under the Regulations, the Agency may ask competitors to provide information about their whereabouts, to give biological or breath samples, and, if asked for a sample, a competitor must give one except in particular circumstances set out in the Regulations. The Regulations also provide that the Agency may arrange for samples to be tested for the presence of a scheduled drug or doping method.

8 Under section 17ZC of the Act, the Agency may ask a sporting administration body to arrange for a person to be asked for a sample and to arrange testing of the sample. That power will generally be used by the Agency if a competitor is competing overseas and the Agency therefore needs to rely on a foreign sporting administration body to arrange any drug testing required.

9 The Agency will generally enter details of a competitor’s failure to comply with a request for a sample, or of a positive test result in relation to a prohibited drug or doping method, on the relevant Register of Notifiable Events. The Agency will also enter details of a competitor’s failure to provide information about his or her whereabouts, or when a competitor has deliberately evaded an attempt by the Agency to make a request to take a sample, or when a competitor has tampered with a sample or any part of the process by which samples are requested, collected, handled, tested and managed, or when, because of a competitor’s failure to provide information about his or her whereabouts, the Agency was not able to make a request to take a sample. Competitors have certain rights in relation to requests for samples and related matters, many of which are set out in Division 2.6 of the Regulations.

10 The Regulations set out some of the important details of drug testing schemes called Scheme A and Scheme B in accordance with Part 3 of the Act. Schemes A and B apply to all competitors, within the meaning of the Act. The Regulations also deal with other matters related to drug testing for other Parts of the Act.

11 Section 17G of the Act provides that a drug testing scheme may empower the Agency to make orders, to be known as drug testing orders, for the scheme. Regulation 7 provides that the Agency may make orders for Scheme A with respect to any matter for which the scheme may or must provide. The Scheme A Orders are made under that regulation.

12 Scheme A consists of Parts 2 and 3 of the Regulations and the Scheme A Orders. Scheme A provides for urine testing of competitors for drugs or doping methods. The Scheme A Orders set out some of the finer details of Scheme A in accordance with Part 2 of the Regulations, such as the procedures to be followed when a competitor gives a sample in response to a request under the Regulations.

13 Regulation 7B provides that the Agency may make orders about any matter for which Scheme B may or must provide. The Australian Sports Drug Agency Drug Testing (Scheme B) Orders 2000 (the Scheme B Orders) are made under that regulation. Scheme B consists of Parts 2 and 3 of the Regulations and the Scheme B Orders. Scheme B provides for blood testing of competitors for drugs or doping methods.

14 To detect some substances, such as erythropoietin, a urine sample collected under Scheme A and a blood sample collected under Scheme B may both be tested.

15 To understand fully the Scheme A Orders, it may be necessary to refer to the Act and the Regulations. Notes have been included in the Regulations and the Scheme A Orders to help you to work out how the Act, the Regulations and the Scheme A Orders fit together. However, the notes themselves have no legal force.

Part 1 Introductory

Name of Orders [see Note 1]

These Orders are the Australian Sports Drug Agency Drug Testing (Scheme A) Orders 1999.

Commencement [see Note 1]

These Orders commence on the commencement of the Australian Sports Drug Agency Regulations 1999.

Definitions

In these Orders:

drug testing form means a form approved by the Agency for recording:

(a) information about the secure containment and identification of a urine sample given by a competitor under Scheme A; and

(b) any other information relevant to the drug testing process.

insufficient sample form means a form approved by the Agency for recording the procedures followed under Scheme A if a competitor passes a urine sample that is insufficient for testing under the Scheme.

laboratory advice form means a form approved by the Agency for recording:

(a) details about a urine sample, or a number of urine samples, collected by the Agency for testing by an accredited laboratory under Scheme A; and

(b) the receipt of the sample or samples by the accredited laboratory.

notification form means a form approved by the Agency for recording:

(a) a competitor’s written acknowledgment that the Agency has asked the competitor to provide a urine sample under Scheme A; and

(b) the competitor’s written acknowledgment that the competitor has received a written notice of the kind mentioned in subsection 14 (1) for the request.

part A, of a urine sample given by a competitor under Scheme A, means the part of the sample that is contained in a part A sample bottle.

part A sample bottle means a bottle marked A that:

(a) forms part of a test kit or test pack; and

(b) is suitable for containing part A of a urine sample given under Scheme A.

part A security container means a container marked A that:

(a) forms part of a test pack; and

(b) is suitable for containing securely a urine sample given under Scheme A that is contained in a part A sample bottle.

part B, of a urine sample given by a competitor under Scheme A, means the part of the sample that is contained in a part B sample bottle.

part B sample bottle means a bottle marked B that:

(a) forms part of a test kit or test pack; and

(b) is suitable for containing part B of a urine sample given under Scheme A.

part B security container means a container marked B that:

(a) forms part of a test pack; and

(b) is suitable for containing securely a urine sample given under Scheme A that is contained in a part B sample bottle.

prescribed courier service means a courier service prescribed by regulation 86 of the Regulations.

Regulations means the Australian Sports Drug Agency Regulations 1999.

sample collection container means a container suitable for collecting a urine sample under Scheme A.

test kit means a test kit described in section 19.

test kit container means the container mentioned in section 19.

test pack means a test pack described in section 35.

test pack bag means the plastic bag mentioned in section 35.

transport bag means a bag approved by the Agency for transporting urine samples to an accredited laboratory.

Note For the meaning of Act, Scheme A and Scheme A register, see r 3.

References to particular regulations

In these Orders, a reference to a particular regulation by number is a reference to the regulation of that number in the Regulations.

5 Repeatedly not being satisfied

(1) If, for a provision in Part 2 of these Orders, a competitor must be satisfied of a matter in relation to an item mentioned in subsection (2) (for example, that a sample collection container is clean) and, after considering 3 items of the same kind, the competitor is not satisfied of the matter in relation to 1 of the items:

(a) the drug control official must instruct the competitor to choose another of the items from a number of items of the same kind; and

(b) 2 Agency representatives must decide if they are satisfied of the matter in relation to the item chosen under paragraph (a).

(2) For subsection (1), the items are:

(a) a sample collection container;

(b) a test kit;

(c) a lid for a part A sample bottle;

(d) a part A sample bottle;

(e) a lid for a part B sample bottle;

(f) a part B sample bottle;

(g) a temporary sealing cap;

(h) a test pack;

(i) a part A security container;

(j) a part B security container;

(k) a lid for a security container;

(l) a partial sample container.

(3) If the Agency representatives are not satisfied of the matter in relation to the item chosen under paragraph (1) (a), the steps mentioned in paragraphs (1) (a) and (b) must be repeated until the Agency representatives are so satisfied.

(4) A decision by 2 Agency representatives under paragraph (1) (b) or subsection (3) that they are satisfied of a matter in relation to an item is taken, for the purposes of this Scheme, to be a decision by the competitor that the competitor is satisfied of that matter in relation to that item.

(5) In this section, satisfied includes, if the case requires, reasonably satisfied.

Note This section is designed to prevent a competitor from frustrating the sample collection process by repeatedly refusing to be satisfied, for example, that a sample collection container is clean.

What these Orders do

These Orders set out some of the details of Scheme A in accordance with Part 2 of the Regulations.

Note Subregulation 6 (3) provides that Scheme A consists of the requirements of Pt 2 of the Regulations and any orders made under r 7. Regulation 7 provides that the Agency may make drug testing orders for Scheme A with respect to any matter for which Scheme A may or must provide. These Orders are made under r 7.

Part 2 Collecting and dealing with samples

Division 2.1 Introductory

What this Part does

This Part states the procedures for collecting and dealing with urine samples for regulation 20.

Substantial compliance sufficient

Except to the extent to which a provision of this Part sets out procedures relating to a matter set out in subsection 17A (3) of the Act, strict compliance with the procedures set out in this Division is not required and substantial compliance with the procedures is sufficient.

Note Subsection 17A (1) of the Act provides that a drug testing scheme may set out procedures for dealing with a sample.

Subsection 17A (2) provides that a drug testing scheme may provide that strict compliance with those procedures is not required and substantial compliance is sufficient.

Subsection 17A (3) provides that subsection 17A (2) does not apply to procedures relating to the following matters:

(a) if samples are tested by accredited laboratories — the accredited laboratories;

(b) if samples are tested using particular analytical techniques and equipment — the analytical techniques;

(c) ensuring that a sample is not tampered with;

(d) ensuring that a sample is securely contained and identified.

Division 2.2 Sample collection

Subdivision 2.2.1 Introductory

9 Application of Division

This Division applies if:

(a) the Agency asks a competitor to give the Agency a urine sample, or an additional urine sample, under Scheme A; and

(b) the competitor goes to a place to give the Agency a urine sample in accordance with the request; and

(c) a drug control official is present at the place.

Competitor to comply with instructions of drug control official or chaperone

(1) The competitor must comply with the instructions of the drug control official (or a drug control official taking the place of that person for part of the sample collection process) given under this Division.

(2) The competitor must also comply with any instructions, relevant to the sample collection process, given by a chaperone during the sample collection process.

Note Section 12 of the Act provides that, for the purposes of Pt 3 of the Act, a competitor fails to comply with a request by the Agency to provide a sample if:

(a) the competitor fails to provide a sample as required by the scheme; or

(b) the competitor fails to complete or sign any form required by the scheme to be completed or signed by the competitor; or

(c) after providing the sample, the competitor:

(i) fails to do anything in relation to the sample that is required by the scheme to be done by the competitor; or

(ii) does something in relation to the sample that the scheme requires the competitor not to do.

Drug control official to record details of sample collection process

During the process of collecting a urine sample given by the competitor, the drug control official may record on a drug testing form for the sample:

(a) information about the secure containment and identification of the sample; and

(b) any other information relevant to the drug testing process.

Notice about competitor’s rights etc

(1) When the competitor arrives at the place mentioned in paragraph 9 (c), a chaperone must give the competitor a written notice for the request for a sample setting out:

(a) a summary of the procedure for giving and testing urine samples; and

(b) a summary of the competitor’s rights under Scheme A; and

(c) a description of what the competitor may do before giving a sample; and

(d) a description of what will happen if the competitor fails to comply with the Agency’s request for a sample; and

(e) a description of what may happen if the result of the testing of a urine sample given by the competitor is positive.

(2) However, the chaperone need not give the competitor the notice if the competitor tells the chaperone that the Agency has already given the competitor a notice of the kind mentioned in subsection (1) for the request.

15 Chaperone to instruct competitor to sign notification form

(1) If the chaperone mentioned in section 14 gives the competitor a written notice under subsection 14 (1), the chaperone must instruct the competitor to sign a notification form for the request to provide a sample.

(2) If the competitor tells the chaperone, under subsection 14 (2), that the Agency has already given the competitor a notice of the kind mentioned in subsection 14 (1) for the request, the chaperone must instruct the competitor to sign a notification form for the request.

(3) If the competitor signs the drug testing notification form, the chaperone must give the competitor a copy of the signed form.

(4) A failure by a chaperone to give a competitor a copy of a signed drug testing notification form does not affect any obligation of the competitor to comply with the Agency’s request to provide a sample.

Failure to comply

If the competitor fails to comply with the Agency’s request to provide a sample, the drug control official must give the Agency written notice of the failure to comply as soon as practicable.

Note Section 12 of the Act provides that, for the purposes of Pt 3 of the Act, a competitor fails to comply with a request by the Agency to provide a sample if:

(a) the competitor fails to provide a sample as required by the scheme; or

(b) the competitor fails to complete or sign any form required by the scheme to be completed or signed by the competitor; or

(c) after providing the sample, the competitor:

(i) fails to do anything in relation to the sample that is required by the scheme to be done by the competitor; or

(ii) does something in relation to the sample that the scheme requires the competitor not to do.

Choosing a sample collection container

(1) If the competitor tells the drug control official that he or she is ready to give a urine sample, the drug control official must:

(a) instruct the competitor:

(i) to select a sealed plastic bag containing a sample collection container from a number of similar bags; and

(ii) to open the bag and check that the sample collection container is clean and has not been tampered with; and

(b) check that the sample collection container is clean and has not been tampered with.

(2) If the competitor or the drug control official is not reasonably satisfied that the container is clean and has not been tampered with, the drug control official must instruct the competitor to select another sealed plastic bag containing a sample collection container from a number of similar bags.

(3) Subsection (2) applies until:

(a) the competitor is reasonably satisfied that he or she has selected a sample collection container that is clean and has not been tampered with; and

(b) the drug control official is reasonably satisfied that the competitor has selected a sample collection container that is clean and has not been tampered with.

(4) The drug control official must direct a chaperone of the same sex as the competitor to watch the passing of the sample into the sample collection container.

(5) The drug control official must tell the competitor about the requirements of section 32 or 46, as appropriate.

17A Defective sample collection containers

(1) This section applies if the drug control official instructs the competitor to select a sample collection container under this Division.

(2) The drug control official must:

(a) check that the container is not defective; and

(b) instruct the competitor to check that the container is not defective.

(3) The drug control official must instruct the competitor to select another sample collection container in accordance with section 17 if there are reasonable grounds for believing that:

(a) the container is defective; and

(b) if used to collect the competitor’s sample, the defective container could adversely affect the secure containment of the competitor’s sample.

Drinks

(1) The competitor may consume 1, or more than 1, drink to assist the competitor in passing urine.

(2) The fact that the competitor consumed 1, or more than 1, drink before or during the process of giving a sample, an additional sample or an additional partial sample is not a basis for challenging the result of a test conducted on the sample.

Subdivision 2.2.2 Collection of samples using test kits

Application of Subdivision

(1) This Subdivision applies if the drug control official decides to use a test kit suitable for collecting urine samples that is described in subsection (2) for securely containing and identifying the competitor’s sample.

(2) The test kit mentioned in subsection (1) consists of a container that has an identification number and contains the following items:

(a) a part A sample bottle that:

(i) has the same identification number as the container; and

(ii) is sealed in a plastic bag; and

(b) a lid for the part A sample bottle that:

(i) is also sealed in that bag; and

(ii) also has the same identification number as the container; and

(iii) can be used to seal the bottle to prevent tampering; and

(c) a part B sample bottle that:

(i) also has the same identification number as the container; and

(ii) is also sealed in a plastic bag; and

(d) a lid for the part B sample bottle that:

(i) is also sealed in that bag; and

(ii) also has the same identification number as the container; and

(iii) can be used to seal that bottle to prevent tampering.

Example The Berlinger test kit.

Choosing a test kit

(1)This section applies if the competitor has passed a urine sample into a sample collection container.

(2) The drug control official must instruct the competitor:

(a) to choose a test kit from a number of test kits; and

(b) to check that the test kit has not been tampered with.

(3) The drug control official must also check that the test kit has not been tampered with.

(4) If the competitor or the drug control official is not reasonably satisfied that the kit chosen has not been tampered with, the drug control official must:

(a) instruct the competitor:

(i) to choose another test kit from a number of test kits; and

(ii) to check that the test kit has not been tampered with; and

(b) check that the test kit has not been tampered with.

(5) Subsection (4) applies until subsection (6) is satisfied.

(6) This subsection is satisfied when the competitor and the drug control official are reasonably satisfied that the competitor has chosen a test kit that has not been tampered with.

21 Checking the test kit numbers

(1) This section applies after subsection 20 (6) is satisfied.

(2) The drug control official must instruct the competitor:

(a) to remove from the test kit container the 2 bottles inside the container; and

(b) to check that 1 of the bottles removed from the test kit container is a part A sample bottle and the other is a part B sample bottle; and

(c) to look at the identification numbers on the test kit container, on each of the bottles and on each of the lids of the bottles to check that the numbers are the same.

(3) The drug control official must also look at the numbers to check that they are the same.

(4) If the competitor or the drug control official finds that the numbers are not the same, the drug control official must instruct the competitor to choose another test kit from a number of test kits.

(5) Section 20 and subsections (2), (3) and (4) apply until subsection (6) is satisfied.

(6) This subsection is satisfied when the competitor and the drug control official:

(a) are reasonably satisfied that the competitor has chosen a test kit that has not been tampered with; and

(b) are satisfied that 1 of the bottles removed from the test kit container is a part A sample bottle and the other is a part B sample bottle; and

(c) are satisfied that the identification numbers on the test kit container, on each of the 2 bottles removed from the test kit container and on each of the lids of the bottles are the same.

Checking that part A sample bottle is clean etc

(1) This section applies after subsection 21 (6) is satisfied.

(2) The drug control official must:

(a) instruct the competitor to check that the seal on the bag containing the part A sample bottle is intact; and

(b) if the competitor is reasonably satisfied that the seal is intact, instruct the competitor:

(i) to open the bag containing the bottle marked A; and

(ii) to check that the bottle and the lid of the bottle are clean.

(3) If the competitor or the drug control official is not reasonably satisfied that the seal on the bag containing the part A sample bottle is intact and that the bottle and its lid are clean, the drug control official must instruct the competitor to choose another test kit from a number of test kits.

(4) Sections 20 and 21 and subsections (2) and (3) apply until subsection (5) is satisfied.

(5) This section is satisfied when the competitor and the drug control official:

(a) are reasonably satisfied that the competitor has chosen a test kit that has not been tampered with; and

(b) are satisfied that 1 of the bottles removed from the test kit container is a part A sample bottle and the other is a part B sample bottle; and

(c) are satisfied that the identification numbers on the test kit container, on each of the 2 bottles removed from the test kit container and on each of the lids of the bottles are the same; and

(d) are reasonably satisfied that the part A sample bottle and its lid are clean.

Selecting temporary sealing cap if sample insufficient

(1) This section applies after subsection 22 (5) is satisfied and if the drug control official decides that the competitor has passed a urine sample that is insufficient for testing.

(2) The drug control official must:

(a) instruct the competitor to pour the urine in the sample collection container into the part A sample bottle; and

(b) instruct the competitor:

(i) to select a plastic bag containing a temporary sealing cap and a temporary security bag from a number of similar plastic bags; and

(ii) to open the bag and check that the sealing cap is clean and does not appear to have been tampered with; and

(iii) if the competitor is reasonably satisfied that the cap is clean and does not appear to have been tampered with — to remove the temporary security bag from the bag; and

(c) check that the sealing cap is clean and does not appear to have been tampered with.

(3) If the competitor or the drug control official is not reasonably satisfied that the cap is clean and has not been tampered with, the drug control official must instruct the competitor to select another plastic bag containing a temporary sealing cap.

(4) Paragraph (2) (b) and subsection (3) apply until subsection (5) is satisfied.

(5) This subsection is satisfied when the competitor and the drug control official are reasonably satisfied that the competitor has chosen a temporary sealing cap that is clean and has not been tampered with.

Securing insufficient sample

(1) This section applies after subsections 22 (5) and 23 (5) are satisfied and after the competitor has poured the urine in the sample collection container into the part A sample bottle.

(2) The drug control official must:

(a) instruct the competitor to seal the part A sample bottle with the temporary sealing cap; and

(b) complete the form attached to the relevant temporary security bag; and

(c) instruct the competitor to place the sample bottle, the part A lid and the part B sample bottle in the temporary security bag; and

(d) instruct the competitor to seal the bag and remove the bag receipt; and

(e) complete an insufficient sample form for the sample; and

(f) instruct the chaperone who watched the competitor pass the partial sample to sign a statement to that effect on the insufficient sample form for the sample.

(3) The drug control official and the competitor must:

(a) check all of the information on the insufficient sample form and the security bag form; and

(b) if they are satisfied that all of the information contained on each of the forms is, to the best of their knowledge, correct and complete — sign them.

(4) If the drug control official or the competitor is not satisfied that the details are accurate:

(a) the drug control official must amend the form, or forms, as appropriate; and

(b) the procedure mentioned in subsection (2) must be followed again.

(5) The drug control official must keep the temporary security bag within his or her control until the competitor has passed any additional partial sample.

(6) At the request of the competitor, the drug control official, or person authorised by the competitor, may help the competitor to seal the part A sample bottle with the temporary sealing cap.

Giving additional partial samples

(1) This section applies if:

(a) the competitor has passed a urine sample that the drug control official has decided is insufficient for testing; and

(b) the procedures for securely containing the partial urine sample that are mentioned in sections 23 and 24 have been followed.

(2) The drug control official must:

(a) instruct the competitor:

(i) only if the sample collection container that the competitor has used to collect the insufficient sample has stayed within the sight of the competitor and a chaperone — to pass an additional partial sample using that sample collection container; or

(ii) to select another sample collection container for the purpose in accordance with section 17; and

(b) instruct a chaperone of the same sex as the competitor to watch the passing of the additional partial sample.

(3) If the competitor passes an additional partial sample in accordance with an instruction under subsection (2), the competitor must take the additional partial sample to the drug control official.

(4) The drug control official must:

(a) give the competitor the security bag that contains the competitor’s partial sample; and

(b) instruct the competitor to check that:

(i) the security bag contains the competitor’s partial sample; and

(ii) the security bag has not been tampered with; and

(c) if the competitor and the drug control official are reasonably satisfied that the security bag contains the competitor’s partial sample and has not been tampered with — instruct the competitor to open the security bag and remove the temporary sealing cap from the part A sample bottle by breaking the seal in the lid of the bottle; and

(d) instruct the competitor to pour the partial sample contained in the sample bottle into the sample collection container with the competitor’s additional partial sample.

(5) The procedures mentioned in sections 23 and 24 and this section must be repeated until the competitor gives a urine sample that the drug control official decides is sufficient for testing.

What happens if competitor believes partial sample has been tampered with

(1) This section applies if the competitor or the drug control official:

(a) is not reasonably satisfied that the security bag that the drug control official has given the competitor under paragraph 25 (4) (a) contains the competitor’s partial sample; or

(b) believes, on reasonable grounds, that the partial sample has been tampered with.

(2) The drug control official must instruct the competitor to give an additional sample.

Note See s 33 about the procedures that must be followed for collecting additional samples.

27 Checking that part B sample bottle is clean etc

(1) This section applies after subsection 22 (5) is satisfied and after the competitor has passed:

(a) a urine sample that the drug control official decides is a sufficient sample for testing; or

(b) an insufficient urine sample and an additional partial sample (or a series of additional partial samples) that the drug control official decides together constitute a sufficient sample for testing.

(2) The drug control official must:

(a) instruct the competitor to check that the seal on the bag containing the part B sample bottle is intact; and

(b) if the competitor and the drug control official are reasonably satisfied that the seal is intact, instruct the competitor:

(i) to open the bag containing the part B sample bottle; and

(ii) to check that the bottle and the lid of the bottle are clean.

(3) If the competitor or the drug control official is not reasonably satisfied that the seal on the bag containing the part B sample bottle is intact and that the bottle and its lid are clean, the drug control official must instruct the competitor to choose another test kit from a number of test kits.

(4) Sections 20, 21, 22 and subsections (2) and (3) apply until subsection (5) is satisfied.

(5) This subsection is satisfied when the competitor and the drug control official:

(a) are reasonably satisfied that the competitor has chosen a test kit that has not been tampered with; and

(b) are satisfied that 1 of the bottles removed from the test kit container is a part A sample bottle and the other is a part B sample bottle; and

(c) are satisfied that the identification numbers on the test kit container, on each of the 2 bottles removed from the test kit container and on each of the lids of the bottles are the same; and

(d) are reasonably satisfied that the sample bottles and their lids are clean.

27A Checking that seals on bottles are intact

(1) This section applies after subsection 27 (5) is satisfied.

(2) The drug control official must instruct the competitor to check that the sealing mechanism in the lid of each sample bottle appears to be intact.

(3) If the competitor or the drug control official is not reasonably satisfied that the sealing mechanism in each of the lids appears to be intact, the drug control official must instruct the competitor to choose another test kit from a number of test kits.

(4) Sections 20, 21, 22 and 27 and subsections (2) and (3) apply until subsection (5) is satisfied.

(5) This subsection is satisfied when the competitor and the drug control official:

(a) are reasonably satisfied that the competitor has chosen a test kit that has not been tampered with; and

(b) are satisfied that 1 of the bottles removed from the test kit container is a part A sample bottle and the other is a part B sample bottle; and

(c) are satisfied that the identification numbers on the test kit container, on each of the 2 bottles removed from the test kit container and on each of the lids of the bottles are the same; and

(d) are satisfied that the part A and part B sample bottles and their lids are clean; and

(e) are satisfied that the sealing mechanism in each of the lids appears to be intact.

Competitor to seal part A and part B sample bottles if sample sufficient

(1) This section applies after subsection 27A (5) is satisfied.

(2) The competitor must pour some of the sample in the sample collection container into the part A sample bottle in accordance with the drug control official’s instructions.

(3) When the competitor has followed the drug control official’s instructions mentioned in subsection (2), the drug control official must instruct the competitor:

(a) to seal the part A sample bottle by securing the lid of the bottle on the bottle; and

(b) to check that the bottle does not leak by turning the bottle upside down.

(4) The competitor must pour some of the sample in the sample collection container into the part B sample bottle in accordance with the drug control official’s instructions.

(5) When the competitor has followed the drug control official’s instructions mentioned in subsection (4), the drug control official must instruct the competitor:

(a) to seal the part B sample bottle by securing the lid of the bottle on the bottle; and

(b) to check that the bottle does not leak by turning the bottle upside down.

(6) If either of the bottles leaks, the drug control official must:

(a) record the leakage on the drug testing form for the sample; and

(b) instruct the competitor to attempt to seal the leaking bottle properly.

(7) Subsection 7A applies if the competitor has attempted to seal the leaking bottle properly but the bottle continues to leak.

(7A) To ensure that the outcome is a valid sample in a secure bottle, the drug control official must instruct the competitor:

(a) to select another test kit in accordance with this Division in which to securely contain the sample; and

(b) if necessary, to give an additional sample.

(8) At the request of the competitor, the drug control official, or a person authorised by the competitor, may help the competitor to seal a sample bottle.

Note See section 33 about the procedures that must be followed for collecting additional samples.

Acidity and specific gravity tests

(1) This section applies if:

(a) the competitor has passed:

(i) a urine sample that the drug control official has decided is sufficient for testing; or

(ii) an insufficient urine sample and an additional partial sample (or a series of additional partial samples) that the drug control official has decided together constitute a sufficient urine sample for testing; and

(b) the procedures set out in this Division for ensuring that the urine is securely contained and identified in clean sample bottles have been followed.

(2) The drug control official must:

(a) test the amount of urine remaining in the sample collection container to make sure, by determining the urine’s relative acidity and specific gravity, that the sample is suitable for testing by an accredited laboratory; and

(b) record the results of the tests on the drug testing form for the sample.

(3) Subsections (4) and (5) apply if:

(a) the relative acidity (pH) of the sample is lower than 5 or higher than 7; or

(b) the specific gravity of the sample is equal to or lower than 1.010.

(4) The drug control official must treat the sample as if:

(a) the relative acidity (pH) of the sample is not lower than 5 or higher than 7; or

(b) the specific gravity of the sample is more than 1.010.

(5) The drug control official may instruct the competitor to give the Agency an additional sample.

Note See s 34 about the procedures that must be followed for collecting additional samples.

Completing drug testing form

(1) If the drug control official has tested the competitor’s sample in accordance with section 29, the drug control official must:

(a) if the competitor passed a urine sample that the drug control official decided was sufficient for testing — instruct the chaperone who witnessed the passing of the sample to record and sign a statement to that effect on the drug testing form for the sample; or

(b) if the competitor passed an insufficient urine sample and an additional partial sample (or a series of additional partial samples) that the drug control official decided together constituted a sufficient urine sample for testing — instruct the chaperone who witnessed the passing of the additional partial sample, or the last additional partial sample, to record and sign a statement to that effect on the drug testing form for the sample.

(2) The competitor must provide the drug control official with sufficient information to enable the drug control official to complete the drug testing form for the sample.

(3) For subsection (2), the competitor may disclose medications taken by him or her in the week immediately before the sample was provided, but is under no obligation to do so.

(4) The drug control official, the competitor and the competitor’s representative (if any) must:

(a) check all of the information on the drug testing form; and

(b) if they are satisfied that all of the information contained on the form is, to the best of their knowledge, correct and complete — sign it.

(5) If the drug control official, the competitor or the competitor’s representative (if any) is not satisfied that the details are accurate:

(a) the drug control official must amend the form as appropriate; and

(b) the procedure mentioned in subsection (4) must be followed again.

(6) When the drug testing form has been signed in accordance with subsection (4), the drug control official must:

(a) instruct the competitor to place the part A and part B sample bottles in the appropriate test kit container; and

(b) give a copy of the completed drug testing form to the competitor.

Control of the sample collection container etc

(1) A person other than the competitor, or a person authorised by the competitor, must not handle a sample collection container used by the competitor or its contents from the time when the container is chosen by the competitor until the procedures set out in this Division for ensuring that the urine is securely contained and identified in clean sample bottles have been followed.

(2) If a person contravenes subsection (1), a drug control official may instruct the competitor to provide an additional sample.

(3) A sample collection container used by the competitor and any urine in the container must be kept within the sight of the competitor and at least 1 drug control official or 1 chaperone (or at least 1 drug control official and 1 chaperone alternately) from the time when the container is chosen by the competitor until the procedures set out in this Division for ensuring that the urine is securely contained and identified in clean sample bottles have been followed.

(4) If subsection (3) is not complied with, a drug control official must instruct the competitor to give an additional sample.

(5) If any contents of the sample collection container are lost, a drug control official may instruct the competitor to give an additional sample.

Note See s 33 about the procedures that must be followed for collecting additional samples.

Interference with identification procedures etc

(1) A person must not intentionally interfere with the operation of the procedures set out in this Division for ensuring that a sample is securely contained and identified in clean sample bottles.

(2) Except as provided by paragraph 25 (4) (c), a competitor who has given a urine sample must not intentionally open or break the seal of a part A or part B sample bottle containing the sample.

(3) If a competitor, or another person, contravenes subsection (1) or (2), the drug control official:

(a) must give the Agency a written notice reporting the matter as soon as practicable; and

(b) may instruct the competitor to give an additional urine sample.

Note See s 33 about the procedures that must be followed for collecting additional samples.

Procedures for collecting additional samples

(1) Subsection (2) applies if the competitor passes an additional sample as instructed by the drug control official under this Subdivision.

(2) Section 30 and the procedures set out in this Division for ensuring that a sample is securely contained and identified in clean sample bottles apply in relation to the additional sample as if that sample was the sample first given by the competitor in response to the Agency’s first request.

Subdivision 2.2.3 Collection of samples using test packs

Application of Subdivision

(1) This Subdivision applies if the drug control official decides to use a test pack suitable for collecting urine samples that is described in subsection (2) for securing and identifying the competitor’s sample.

(2) The test pack mentioned in subsection (1) consists of a sealed plastic bag that has an identification number and contains the sample bottles and security containers mentioned in subsections (3) and (4).

Example The Versapak test pack.

(3) The sample bottles are a part A sample bottle and a part B sample bottle that each have:

(a) the same identification number as the plastic bag; and

(b) a lid.

(4) The security containers are:

(a) a part A security container that has:

(i) the same identification number as the plastic bag; and

(ii) a lid described in subsection (5); and

(b) a part B security container that has:

(i) the same identification number as the plastic bag; and

(ii) a lid described in subsection (6).

(5) For subparagraph (4) (a) (ii) the lid is a lid:

(a) that is marked A; and

(b) that has the same identification number as the plastic bag; and

(c) that can be used to seal the container to prevent tampering.

(6) For subparagraph (4) (b) (ii) the lid is a lid:

(a) that is marked B; and

(b) that has the same identification number as the plastic bag; and

(c) that can be used to seal the container to prevent tampering.

Selecting a partial sample container if sample insufficient

(1) If the competitor has passed a urine sample that the drug control official decides is insufficient for testing, the drug control official must instruct the competitor:

(a) to select a sealed plastic bag containing a partial sample container from a number of similar bags; and

(b) to open the bag and remove from the partial sample container the bottle inside the container; and

(c) to check that the number on the plastic bag, the number on the outside of the container, the number on the lid of the container and the number on the bottle are the same; and

(d) to check that the sample collection container has not been tampered with; and

(e) to check that the bottle and the lid of the bottle are clean.

(2) After the competitor has looked at the numbers to see if they are the same, the drug control official must also:

(a) check the numbers to see if they are the same; and

(b) check that the sample container has not been tampered with.

(3) Subregulation (4) applies if the competitor or the drug control official:

(a) finds that the numbers are not the same; or

(b) is not reasonably satisfied that the sample container has not been tampered with; or

(c) is not reasonably satisfied that the bottle is clean.

(4) The drug control official must instruct the competitor to choose another sealed plastic bag containing a partial sample container from a number of similar bags.

(5) Subsections (1), (2), (3) and (4) apply until subsection (6) is satisfied.

(6) This subsection is satisfied when the competitor and the drug control official:

(a) are reasonably satisfied that the competitor has chosen a sealed plastic bag containing a partial sample container that:

(i) has not been tampered with; and

(ii) contains a clean bottle with a clean bottle lid; and

(b) are satisfied that the identification numbers on the plastic bag, on the outside of the container, on the lid of the container and on the bottle are the same.

Securely containing insufficient sample

(1) This section applies after subsection 35 (6) is satisfied.

(2) The drug control official must:

(a) instruct the competitor to pour the sample so far collected in the sample collection container into the bottle; and

(b) instruct the competitor to close the bottle by securing the lid on the bottle; and

(c) instruct the competitor to check whether the bottle leaks by turning the bottle upside down; and

(d) if the bottle does not leak, instruct the competitor to place the bottle in the partial sample container and seal the partial sample container.

(3) For paragraph (2) (c), if the bottle leaks the drug control official must:

(a) record the leakage on the insufficient sample form for the sample; and

(b) instruct the competitor to attempt to seal the leaking bottle properly.

(4) If the competitor has attempted to seal the leaking bottle properly but the bottle continues to leak, the drug control official may instruct the competitor:

(a) to give an additional sample; or

(b) to select another test pack in accordance with this Division in which to securely contain the sample.

(5) At the request of the competitor, the drug control official, or a person authorised by the competitor, may help the competitor to seal a bottle.

(5A) The drug control official must:

(a) complete an insufficient sample form for the sample; and

(b) instruct the chaperone who watched the competitor pass the sample to record and sign a statement to that effect on the drug testing form for the sample.

(6) The drug control official and the competitor must:

(a) check all of the information on the insufficient sample form; and

(b) if they are both satisfied that all of the information contained on the form is, to the best of their knowledge, correct and complete — sign it.

(7) If the drug control official or the competitor is not satisfied that the details are accurate:

(a) the drug control official must amend the form, as appropriate; and

(b) the procedure mentioned in subsection (6) must be followed again.

(8) The drug control official must keep the partial sample container within his or her control while the competitor passes any additional partial sample.

(9) At the request of the competitor, the drug control official, or a person authorised by the competitor may help the competitor to seal a partial sample container.

Combining additional partial samples with insufficient sample

(1) This section applies if:

(a) the drug control official has decided that the competitor has passed a urine sample that is insufficient for testing; and

(b) the insufficient sample has been secured within a partial sample container in accordance with section 36.

(2) The drug control official must:

(a) instruct the competitor:

(i) only if the sample collection container that the competitor has used to collect the insufficient sample has stayed within the sight of the competitor and a chaperone — to pass an additional partial sample using that sample collection container; or

(ii) to select another sample collection container for the purpose in accordance with section 17; and

(b) instruct a chaperone of the same sex as the competitor to watch the passing of the additional sample.

(3) If the competitor passes an additional partial sample in accordance with an instruction under subsection (2), the competitor must take the additional partial sample to the drug control official.

(4) The drug control official must:

(a) give the competitor the competitor’s partial sample container; and

(b) instruct the competitor to check that the sample container contains the competitor’s insufficient sample and that the container has not been tampered with; and

(c) if the competitor and the drug control official are reasonably satisfied that the container contains the competitor’s partial sample and that the container has not been tampered with — instruct the competitor:

(i) to open the partial sample container by breaking the seal on the container; and

(ii) to remove the sample bottle from the container; and

(d) instruct the competitor to pour the partial sample contained in the sample bottle into the sample collection container with the competitor’s additional partial sample; and

(e) if the drug control official decides that the quantity of urine in the sample collection container is sufficient for testing, instruct the competitor to select a test pack in accordance with section 39.

(5) The procedures mentioned in sections 35 and 36 and this section must be repeated until the competitor gives a urine sample that the drug control official decides is sufficient for testing.

(6) At the request of the competitor, the drug control official, or a person authorised by the competitor, may help the competitor to break the seal of a partial sample container.

What happens if competitor believes partial sample has been tampered with

(1) This section applies if the competitor or the drug control official:

(a) is not reasonably satisfied that the partial sample container that the drug control official gives the competitor under paragraph 37 (4) (a) contains the competitor’s partial sample; or

(b) believes, on reasonable grounds, that the partial sample has been tampered with.

(2) The drug control official must instruct the competitor to give an additional sample.

Note See s 47 about the procedures that must be followed for collecting additional samples.

Choosing a test pack

(1)This section applies if the drug control official instructs the competitor to choose a test pack in accordance with this section.

(2) The drug control official must instruct the competitor:

(a) to choose a test pack from a number of similar test packs; and

(b) to check that the pack has not been tampered with.

(3) The drug control official must also check that the test pack has not been tampered with.

(4) If the competitor or the drug control official is not reasonably satisfied that the pack chosen has not been tampered with, the drug control official must instruct the competitor:

(a) to choose another test pack from a number of test packs; and

(b) to check that the pack has not been tampered with.

(5) Subsection (4) applies until subsection (6) is satisfied.

(6) This subsection is satisfied when the competitor and the drug control official are reasonably satisfied that the competitor has chosen a test pack that has not been tampered with.

Checking the test pack numbers

(1) This section applies after subsection 39 (6) is satisfied.

(2) The drug control official must instruct the competitor:

(a) to remove from the test pack bag the 2 security containers inside the bag and remove from the security containers the bottles inside the containers; and

(b) to check that 1 of the security containers, its lid and 1 of the bottles are marked A and the other security container, its lid and the other bottle are marked B; and

(c) to check that the identification numbers on the test pack bag, on each of the bottles, on each of the security containers and on each of the lids of the security containers are the same.

(3) The drug control official must also look at the numbers to check that they are the same.

(4) If the competitor or the drug control official finds that the numbers are not the same, the drug control official must instruct the competitor to choose another test pack from a number of test packs.

(5) Section 39 and subsections (2), (3) and (4) apply until subsection (6) is satisfied.

(6) This subsection is satisfied when the competitor and the drug control official:

(a) are reasonably satisfied that the competitor has chosen a test pack that has not been tampered with; and

(b) are satisfied that 1 of the security containers in the test pack bag, its lid and 1 of the bottles in the bag are marked A and the other security container, its lid and the other bottle in the bag are marked B; and

(c) are satisfied that the identification numbers on the test pack bag, on each of the bottles, on each of the security containers and on each of the lids of the security containers are the same.

Checking that part A and part B sample bottles are clean

(1) This section applies after subsection 40 (6) is satisfied.

(2) The drug control official must instruct the competitor to check that the bottles and the lids of the bottles are clean.

(3) If the competitor or the drug control official is not reasonably satisfied that the bottles and their lids are clean, the drug control official must instruct the competitor to choose another test pack from a number of test packs.

(4) Sections 39 and 40 and subsections (2) and (3) apply until subsection (5) is satisfied.

(5) This subsection is satisfied when the competitor and the drug control official:

(a) are reasonably satisfied that the competitor has chosen a test pack that has not been tampered with; and

(b) are satisfied that 1 of the security containers in the test pack bag, its lid and 1 of the bottles are marked A and the other security container, its lid and the other bottle in the bag are marked B; and

(c) are satisfied that the identification numbers on the test pack bag, on each of the bottles, on each of the security containers and on each of the lids of the security containers are the same; and

(d) are reasonably satisfied that the bottles and their lids are clean.

Competitor to seal part A and part B sample containers if sample sufficient

(1) This section applies after subsection 41 (5) is satisfied and after the drug control official decides that the competitor has passed:

(a) a urine sample that is sufficient for testing; or

(b) an insufficient urine sample and an additional partial sample (or a series of additional partial samples) that together constitute a sufficient sample for testing.

(2) The competitor must pour some of the sample in the sample collection container into the part A sample bottle in accordance with the drug control official’s instructions.

(3) When the competitor has followed the drug control official’s instructions mentioned in subsection (2), the drug control official must instruct the competitor:

(a) to close the part A sample bottle by securing the lid of the bottle on the bottle; and

(b) to check that the bottle does not leak by turning the bottle upside down.

(4) The competitor must pour some of the sample in the sample collection container into the part B sample bottle in accordance with the drug control official’s instructions.

(5) When the competitor has followed the drug control official’s instructions mentioned in subsection (4), the drug control official must instruct the competitor:

(a) to close the part B sample bottle by securing the lid of the bottle on the bottle; and

(b) to check that the bottle does not leak by turning the bottle upside down.

(6) If either of the bottles leaks, the drug control official must:

(a) record the leakage on the drug testing form for the sample; and

(b) instruct the competitor to attempt to seal the leaking bottle properly.

(7) If the competitor has attempted to seal the leaking bottle properly but the bottle continues to leak, the drug control official may instruct the competitor:

(a) to give an additional sample; or

(b) to select another test pack in accordance with this Division in which to securely contain the sample.

(8) At the request of the competitor, the drug control official, or a person authorised by the competitor, may help the competitor to close a sample bottle or seal a security container.

Note See s 47 about the procedures that must be followed for collecting additional samples.

Acidity and specific gravity tests

(1) This section applies if:

(a) the drug control official has decided that the competitor has passed:

(i) a sufficient urine sample for testing; or

(ii) an insufficient urine sample and an additional partial sample (or a series of additional partial samples) that together constitute a sufficient urine sample for testing; and

(b) the procedures set out in this Division for ensuring that the urine is securely contained and identified in clean sample bottles and security containers have been followed.

(2) The drug control official must:

(a) test the amount of urine remaining in the sample collection container to make sure, by determining the urine’s relative acidity and specific gravity, that the sample is suitable for testing by an accredited laboratory; and

(b) record the results of the tests on the drug testing form for the sample.

(3) Subsections (4) and (5) apply if:

(a) the relative acidity (pH) of the sample is lower than 5 or higher than 7; or

(b) the specific gravity of the sample is equal to or lower than 1.010.

(4) The drug control official must treat the sample as if:

(a) the relative acidity (pH) of the sample is not lower than 5 or higher than 7; or

(b) the specific gravity of the sample is more than 1.010.

(5) The drug control official may instruct the competitor to give the Agency an additional sample.

Note See s 47 about the procedures that must be followed for collecting additional samples.

Completing drug testing form

(1) If the drug control official has tested the competitor’s sample in accordance with section 43, the drug control official must:

(a) if the competitor passed a urine sample that the drug control official decided was sufficient for testing — instruct the chaperone who witnessed the passing of the sample to record and sign a statement to that effect on the drug testing form for the sample; or

(b) if the competitor passed an insufficient urine sample and an additional partial sample (or a series of additional partial samples) that the drug control official decided together constituted a sufficient urine sample for testing — instruct the chaperone who witnessed the passing of the additional partial sample, or the last additional partial sample, to record and sign a statement to that effect on the drug testing form for the sample.

(2) The competitor must provide the drug control official with sufficient information to enable the drug control official to complete the drug testing form for the sample.

(3) For subsection (2), the competitor may disclose medications taken by him or her in the week immediately before the sample was provided, but is under no obligation to do so.

(4) The drug control official, the competitor and the competitor’s representative (if any) must:

(a) check all of the information on the drug testing form; and

(b) if they are satisfied that all of the information contained on the form is, to the best of their knowledge, correct and complete — sign it.

(5) If the drug control official, the competitor or the competitor’s representative (if any) is not satisfied that the details are accurate:

(a) the drug control official must amend the form as appropriate; and

(b) the procedure mentioned in subsection (4) must be followed again.

(6) When the drug testing form has been signed in accordance with subsection (4), the drug control official must give a copy of the completed drug testing form to the competitor.

Control of the sample collection container etc

(1) A person other than the competitor, or a person authorised by the competitor, must not handle a sample collection container used by the competitor or its contents from the time when the container is chosen by the competitor until the procedures set out in this Division for ensuring that the urine is securely contained and identified in clean sample bottles have been followed.

(2) If a person contravenes subsection (1), a drug control official may instruct the competitor to provide an additional sample.

(3) A sample collection container used by the competitor and any urine in the container must be kept within the sight of the competitor and at least 1 drug control official or 1 chaperone (or at least 1 drug control official and 1 chaperone alternately) from the time when the container is chosen by the competitor until the procedures set out in this Division for ensuring that the urine is securely contained and identified in clean sample bottles have been followed.

(4) If subsection (3) is not complied with, a drug control official must instruct the competitor to give an additional sample.

(5) If any contents of a sample collection container used by the competitor are lost, a drug control official may instruct the competitor to give an additional sample.

Note See s 47 about the procedures that must be followed for collecting additional samples.

Interference with identification procedures etc

(1) A person must not intentionally interfere with the operation of the procedures set out in this Division for ensuring that a sample is securely contained and identified in clean sample bottles and security containers.

(2) A competitor who has given a sample must not intentionally open or break the seal of a part A or part B security container containing the sample bottles that contain a urine sample given by the competitor.

(3) Subsection (4) applies if:

(a) a person contravenes subsection (1); or

(b) the competitor contravenes subsection (2).

(4) A drug control official may instruct the competitor to give the Agency an additional urine sample.

Note See s 47 about the procedures that must be followed for collecting additional samples.

Procedures for collecting additional samples

(1) Subsection (2) applies if the competitor passes an additional sample as instructed by the drug control official under this Subdivision.

(2) Section 43 and the procedures set out in this Division for ensuring that a sample is securely contained and identified in clean sample bottles and security containers apply in relation to the additional sample as if that sample was the sample first given by the competitor in response to the Agency’s first request.

Subdivision 2.2.4 Effect of defects

47A Defective test kits or test packs

(1) This section applies if the drug control official instructs the competitor to select a test kit or test pack under this Division.

(2) The drug control official must:

(a) instruct the competitor to check that the items that make up the test kit or test pack are not defective; and

(b) check that the items that make up the test kit or test pack are not defective.

(3) Subsection (4) applies if there are reasonable grounds for believing that:

(a) an item forming part of the test kit or test pack is defective; and

(b) if used to contain the competitor’s sample, the defective item could adversely affect the secure containment or identification of the competitor’s sample.

(4) The drug control official must instruct the competitor to select another test kit or test pack in accordance with the relevant provisions of this Division.

Division 2.3 How samples collected must be dealt with

Preparation for sending samples to laboratory

(1) This section applies if, on a particular day, a drug control official has collected the samples for which:

(a) the drug control official supervised the procedure under Division 2.2; or

(b) another drug control official supervised the procedure under Division 2.2 and gave the samples to the drug control official.

(2) The drug control official must:

(a) secure the sample bottles or security containers in a transport bag as soon as practicable; and

(b) keep the sample bottles or security containers containing the samples under his or her control until they are secured within a transport bag; and

(c) in the presence of another drug control official or a chaperone, complete and sign a laboratory advice form or forms for each transport bag intended to be used to secure the bottles or containers; and

(d) record on the laboratory advice form or forms for each transport bag mentioned in paragraph (b) the number of the transport bag seal that is to be used to seal the transport bag; and

(e) place the sample bottles or security containers and the laboratory advice form or forms in the relevant transport bag; and

(f) in the presence of another drug control official or a chaperone, seal each transport bag using a transport bag seal.

(3) The drug control official must not send to the laboratory any information that may identify by name a competitor who has given a sample for testing under Scheme A.

(4) The drug control official may, in the presence of another drug control official or a chaperone, break the seal on a transport bag to place 1, or more than 1, sample bottle or security container in the bag.

(5) If the drug control official breaks the seal on a transport bag, under subsection (4), the drug control official must:

(a) keep the sample bottles or security containers inside the bag in his or her control until the transport bag is resealed; and

(b) amend appropriately and sign the laboratory advice form or forms in the bag; and

(c) record on the laboratory advice form or forms the number of the new transport bag seal with which the transport bag is to be sealed; and

(d) place the extra bottles or containers and the laboratory advice form or forms in the transport bag; and

(e) seal the transport bag using the new transport bag seal.

(6) The drug control official or chaperone who watched the unsealing of the bag must record and sign a statement on the laboratory advice form or forms to the effect that he or she watched:

(a) the unsealing of the bag; and

(b) the amendment of the laboratory advice form or forms; and

(c) the resealing of the bag.

Transporting samples

(1) As soon as practicable after a transport bag is sealed under section 48, the drug control official who sealed the bag must send the bag to an accredited laboratory by means that will ensure the safe arrival of its contents at the laboratory.

(2) Without limiting subsection (1), the transport bag is taken to have arrived safely at the laboratory if:

(a) it is delivered to the laboratory by a prescribed courier service in the normal course of business; and

(b) there is no evidence that is sufficient to raise a doubt that it did arrive safely.

(3) While a seal on a transport bag remains intact, the sample or samples in the bag are taken to be securely contained.

50 Drug control official to report number discrepancy

(1) Subsection (2) applies if a drug control official becomes aware that:

(a) the number on a sample bottle or security container does not correspond with the number on the test kit container or test pack bag for the bottle or security container; or

(b) a competitor, or another person, contravenes subsection 32 (1) or 46 (1); or

(c) a competitor contravenes subsection 32 (2) or 46 (2).

(2) The drug control official must give the Agency a written notice reporting the matter as soon as practicable.

Overnight storage

(1) This section applies if a competitor’s urine sample is not to be sent to an accredited laboratory on the day on which it is given.

(2) The sample must be stored securely by a drug control official until it is sent to the laboratory.

(3) For subsection (2), the sample may be stored under refrigeration.

(4) A sample must be discarded if it has not reached an accredited laboratory within 14 days after the day on which it was given.

Division 2.4 Testing of samples by accredited laboratories

52 Unsealing transport bag

(1) As soon as practicable after an accredited laboratory receives a transport bag containing 1, or more than 1, sample bottle or security container, an employee of the accredited laboratory must:

(a) open the transport bag by breaking the seal on the bag; and

(b) if there are any test kits in the bag — compare the numbers on the sample bottles in the test kit containers with the numbers for those bottles recorded on the laboratory advice form or forms in the bag to check that the numbers are the same; and

(c) if there are any security containers in the bag — compare the numbers on the security containers with the numbers for those security containers recorded on the laboratory advice form or forms in the bag to check that the numbers are the same; and

(d) complete the receipt form for the bag.

(2) The receipt form must include the following details:

(a) the date when the laboratory received the bag;

(b) the name of the employee who opened the bag;

(c) whether the seal on the transport bag was intact immediately before the employee opened the bag;

(d) for any test kits in the bag — whether the numbers on the sample bottles in the test kit containers are the same as the numbers for those bottles recorded on the laboratory advice form or forms in the bag;

(e) for any security containers in the bag — whether the numbers on the security containers are the same as the numbers for those containers recorded on the laboratory advice form or forms in the bag.

(3) As soon as practicable after completing the receipt form, the employee must give the Agency a copy of the form.

(4) The accredited laboratory must ensure that any sample bottles and any security containers in the bag are stored securely.

(5) For subsection (4), the sample bottles and security containers may be stored under refrigeration.

Effect of broken seals

(1) This section applies if an accredited laboratory receives:

(a) a transport bag that has a broken seal; or

(b) a sample bottle that has a broken seal; or

(c) a security container that has a broken seal.

(2) The laboratory must not carry out a test on:

(a) for a transport bag with a broken seal — a urine sample in the transport bag; or

(b) for a sample bottle with a broken seal — the urine sample in the sample bottle; or

(c) for a security container with a broken seal — the urine sample in the bottle in the container.

(3) However, the laboratory may carry out a test on a urine sample if the Agency gives the laboratory approval to do so.

(4) The Agency may give the laboratory that approval only if the Agency reasonably believes that the transport bag, sample bottle or security container has not been tampered with.

Records to be kept during testing procedure

An accredited laboratory that receives a transport bag containing 1, or more than 1, sample bottle or security container must keep a record of:

(a) where the sample bottles or security containers are stored; and

(b) the name of the person who is responsible for:

(i) ensuring that the sample bottles or security containers are stored securely; and

(ii) recording the name of each laboratory employee who is given access to the bottles.

Testing part A of sample

As soon as practicable after an accredited laboratory receives a transport bag containing 1, or more than 1, sample bottle or security container, the accredited laboratory must, unless section 53 applies, test the urine in each part A sample bottle for the presence of any relevant scheduled drug or doping method.

Note For the meaning of relevant scheduled drug or doping method, see r 3. For the schedule of drugs and doping methods for Scheme A, see s 61.

Accredited laboratory to notify Agency of results of testing part A of sample

(1) If the result of testing by an accredited laboratory of part A of a urine sample under Scheme A is negative, the accredited laboratory must give the Agency written notice as soon as practicable of:

(a) the result; and

(b) the number of the sample bottle that contained the urine tested; and

(c) any other relevant information that the Agency requires the laboratory to provide.

(2) If the result of the test is positive the accredited laboratory must give the Agency written notice as soon as practicable of:

(a) the result; and

(b) the number of the sample bottle that contained the urine tested; and

(c) the name of the relevant scheduled drug or doping method detected by the testing; and

(d) if the schedule of drugs and doping methods for Scheme A sets out a permitted level for the drug or doping method detected for the sport in relation to which the competitor was asked for a sample — the fact that the permitted level is exceeded.

(3) If the result of the testing of part A of the sample is positive, the accredited laboratory must not test part B of the sample unless the Agency instructs the laboratory to do so.

Note 1 For the meaning of positive test result, see s 14 of the Act.

Note 2 For the schedule of drugs and doping methods for Scheme A, see s 61.

Testing part B of sample

(1) This section applies if:

(a) the result of the testing by an accredited laboratory of part A of a urine sample under Scheme A is positive; and

(b) the Agency instructs the laboratory to test part B of the sample.

(2) The accredited laboratory must test part B of the sample in accordance with the Agency’s instructions.

(3) If the result of the test is positive the accredited laboratory must give the Agency written notice as soon as practicable of:

(a) the result; and

(b) the number of the sample bottle that contained the urine tested; and

(c) the name of the relevant scheduled drug or doping method detected by the testing; and

(d) if the schedule of drugs and doping methods for Scheme A sets out a permitted level for the drug or doping method detected for the sport in relation to which the competitor was asked for a sample — the fact that the permitted level is exceeded.

Note For the meaning of positive test result, see s 14 of the Act.

Division 2.5 Entries on Scheme A register

Details to be entered on Register

(1) This section applies for the following provisions of the Regulations:

(a) paragraph 27 (2) (c);

(b) paragraph 28 (2) (c);

(c) paragraph 29 (2) (c);

(d) paragraph 30 (2) (c).

(2) In addition to the competitor’s name, the Agency must enter the following details on the Scheme A register:

(a) the following statement, as relevant:

(i) the competitor has failed to comply with a request for a sample;

(ii) the competitor has returned a positive test result;

(iii) the competitor has failed to comply with a request that the competitor keep the Agency informed of where the competitor could be found;

(iv) the competitor missed a test, or failed to provide a sample, because of a failure by the competitor to comply with a request that the competitor keep the Agency informed of where the competitor could be found;

(v) the competitor has deliberately evaded receiving a request for a sample;

(vi) the competitor has tampered with a sports drug matter;

(b) for a matter other than returning a positive test result — a statement that the Agency has decided that the competitor did not have reasonable cause for the relevant matter in paragraph (a);

(c) the competitor’s date of birth and, if the competitor is under 18 on the day the request is made, a statement to that effect;

(d) the sport in relation to which the sample was requested;

(e) the date specified by the Agency for collection of the sample;

(f) if the Agency asked a sporting administration body, under paragraph 17ZC (1) (a) of the Act, to arrange for the competitor to be asked to give the sample — the name of the sporting administration body;

(g) the State, Territory or country in which the request was made;

(h) the reason why the sample was requested;

(i) the date on which the sample (if any) was given;

(j) the name of any sporting administration body to which the Agency has given, or intends to give, written notice about the entry under regulation 32;

(k) the details of any action taken by any sporting administration body in relation to the matter.

Note 1 For the meaning of positive test result, see section 2 of the Act.

Note 2 For the schedule of drugs and doping methods for Scheme A, see section 61.

Note 3 Section 12 of the Act provides that, for the purposes of Part 3 of the Act, a competitor fails to comply with a request by the Agency to provide a sample if:

(a) the competitor fails to provide a sample as required by the scheme; or

(b) the competitor fails to complete or sign any form required by the scheme to be completed or signed by the competitor; or

(c) after providing the sample, the competitor:

(i) fails to do anything in relation to the sample that is required by the scheme to be done by the competitor; or

(ii) does something in relation to the sample that the scheme requires the competitor not to do.

(3) If the competitor has returned a positive test result, the Agency must also enter the following details on the Scheme A register:

(a) a statement to the effect that the Agency has decided, under paragraph 29 (1) (h) or 30 (1) (i) of the Regulations, that the positive test result:

(i) is valid; and

(ii) must be entered on the Scheme A register;

(b) the reason why the Agency decided to make the entry on the Scheme A register, that includes:

(i) the name and class (if any) of the relevant scheduled drug or doping method detected that caused the positive test result and any other drug or doping method detected by the test; and

(ii) if the schedule of drugs and doping methods for Scheme A sets out a permitted level for the drug or doping method detected for the sport in relation to which the competitor was asked for a sample — the fact that the permitted level is exceeded.

Note 1 For the meaning of positive test result, see section 2 of the Act.

Note 2 For the schedule of drugs and doping methods for Scheme A, see section 61.

Part 3 Miscellaneous

Schedule of drugs and doping methods

(1) For regulation 14, the schedule of drugs and doping methods for Scheme A consists of each list of prohibited drugs and doping methods, as in force from time to time, kept by each sporting administration body mentioned in Schedule 1.

(2) The permitted level (if any) for each of those drugs and doping methods for a competitor who is asked for a urine sample in relation to a particular sport is the amount (if any) of the drug or doping method mentioned in the list of prohibited drugs and doping methods applicable to the sport as the acceptable level of the drug or doping method for the sport.

(3) In this section:

list of prohibited drugs and doping methods means a list of the drugs and doping methods that are prohibited absolutely, or prohibited in the amounts mentioned in the list, for competitors competing in a particular sport.

Specified sporting administration bodies

For regulations 32, 33 and 86A, each sporting administration body mentioned in Schedule 1 is a specified sporting administration body.

Schedule 1 Specified sporting administration bodies

(sections 61 and 62)

Part 1 Australian sporting organisations

Able bodied sports

1 Acrobatics

Australian Federation of Sports Acrobatics

2 Aerobatics

Australian Aerobatic Club

3 Aero clubs

Royal Federation of Aero Clubs Australia

4 Aeronautical model

Model Aeronautical Association of Australia Incorporated

5 Aikido

National Aikido Federation

6 Aircraft sport

Sport Aircraft Association of Australia

7 Aircraft ultralight

Australian Ultralight Federation Incorporated

8 Archery

Archery Australia Incorporated

9 Athletics

Athletics Australia

Australian Association of Veterans Athletic Clubs

Australian Little Athletics

Australian Track and Field Coaches Association

10 Australian football

Australian Football League (AFL)

South Australian Football League (SANFL)

Westar (West Australian National Football League)

11 Aviation sport

Australian Sport Aviation Confederation

12 Badminton

Badminton Australia

13 Ballooning

Australian Ballooning Federation Limited

14 Baseball

Australian Baseball Federation Incorporated

Australian Baseball League

15 Basketball

Basketball Australia

National Basketball League

Women’s National Basketball League

16 Baton twirling

Australian Baton Twirling Association

17 Biathlon

Australian Biathlon Association

18 Billiards and snooker

Australian Billiards and Snooker Association

19 BMX

Bicycle Motocross Australia

20 Bobsleigh

Australian National Bobsleigh Association

21 Bocce

Bocce Federation of Australia

22 Bowls

Australian Women’s Bowling Council Incorporated

Bowls Australia

23 Bowls indoor

Australian Indoor Bias Bowls Council

24 Boxing

Amateur Boxing Union of Australia

25 Calisthenics

Australian Calisthenics Federation

26 Canoeing

Australian Canoeing Incorporated

27 Cricket

Australian Cricket Board

Women’s Cricket Australia

28 Croquet

Australian Croquet Association

29 Curling

Australian Curling Association

30 Cycling

Australian Cycling Federation Incorporated

31 Dancesport

Australian Dancesport Federation

Australian Dancing Board

32 Darts

Darts Federation of Australia

33 Diving

Australian Diving Association

Australian Masters Diving Association

34 Eight ball

Australian Eight Ball Federation Incorporated

35 Equestrian

Australian Driving Society Incorporated

Australian Endurance Riders Association

Equestrian Federation of Australia Incorporated

36 Fencing

Australian Fencing Federation Incorporated

37 Field archery

Field Archery Australia

38 Fishing

Game Fishing Association of Australia

Recfish

39 Flying disc

Australian Flying Disc Association

40 Futsal

Australian Futsal Federation

41 Gliding

Gliding Federation of Australia

42 Golf

Australian Golf Union

Australian Veteran’s Golf Union

Professional Golfer’s Association of Australia Limited

Women’s Golf Australia

43 Gridiron

National Gridiron League of Australia

44 Gymnastics

Australian Gymnastics Federation

45 Handball

Australian Handball Federation

46 Handball individual

Australian Handball Council Incorporated

47 Hang gliding

Hang Gliding Federation of Australia

48 Hockey

Australian Hockey Association

National Women’s Hockey League

Women’s Hockey Australia

49 Ice hockey

Australian Ice Hockey Federation

Oldtimers Ice Hockey Network

50 Ice racing

Australian Amateur Ice Racing Council

51 Ice skating

Ice Skating Australia Incorporated

52 Indoor cricket

Australian Indoor Cricket Federation Limited

53 Judo

Judo Federation of Australia Incorporated

54 Ju-jitsu

Australian Ju-Jitsu Association Incorporated

Australian Society of Ju-Jitsuans Incorporated

55 Karate

Australian Karate Federation Incorporated

56 Korfball

Australian Korfball Association

57 Kung Fu

Federation of Australian Kung Fu Organisations

58 Lacrosse

Australian Lacrosse Council

Australian Women’s Lacrosse Council Limited

59 Luge

Australian Luge Federation

60 Marching

Australian Marching Association

61 Modern pentathlon

Modern Pentathlon Australian

62 Motor sport

Australian Karting Association

Confederation Australian Motor Sport

63 Motor-cycling

Motorcycling Australia

64 Netball

Netball Australia

65 Orienteering

Orienteering Federation of Australia

66 Parachuting

Australian Parachute Federation Incorporated

67 Petanque

Australian Petanque Federation

68 Polo

Australian Polo Council

69 Polocrosse

Polocrosse Association of Australia Incorporated

70 Pony clubs

Australian Pony Club Council Incorporated

71 Power boats

Australian Power Boat Association

72 Powerlifting

Powerlifting Australia Incorporated

73 Rock climbing

Australian Rock Climbing

74 Roller sport

Roller Sports Australia Incorporated

75 Rowing

Rowing Australia Incorporated

76 Royal Life Saving

Royal Life Saving Society Australia

77 Rugby league

Australian Rugby League

Australian Women’s Rugby League

National Rugby League Limited

NSW Rugby League

Queensland Rugby League

78 Rugby union

Australian Rugby Union

Golden Oldies

79 Sailing

Australian Yachting Federation Incorporated

80 Shooting

Australian Clay Target Association

Australian Shooting Association

Field and Game Federation of Australia Incorporated

National Rifle Association of Australia Limited

Pistol Australia Incorporated

Sporting Shooters Association of Australia

Target Rifle Australia

81 Skiing

Australian Ski Institute

Australian Ski Patrol Association

Skiing Australia

82 Soccer

Australian Women’s Soccer Association Incorporated

National Soccer League

Soccer Australia

83 Softball

Australian Softball Federation

National Fastpitch Softball League

84 Squash

Squash Australia Limited

85 Strongman

Tartan Warriors (Strongman)

86 Surf Life Saving

Ocean Events International Pty Limited

Surf Life Saving Australia

Surf Life Saving NSW

87 Surf riding

Surfing Australia

88 Swimming

Aussie Masters Swimming in Australia Incorporated

Australian Swimming Incorporated

89 Synchronised swimming

Synchronised Swimming Australia Incorporated

90 Table tennis

Table Tennis Australia

91 Tennis

Tennis Australia

Veterans Tennis Association of Australia

92 Tenpin bowling

Australian Tenpin Bowling Congress Incorporated

93 Touch

Australian Touch Association Incorporated

94 Trampoline

Trampoline Sports Australia

95 Triathlon

Triathlon Australia

96 Tug-of-war

Australian Tug-of-War Association

97 Underwater

Australian Underwater Federation

98 Vigoro

Australian Women’s Vigoro Association

99 Volleyball

Australian Volleyball Federation

100 Water polo

Australian Water Polo Incorporated

101 Water skiing

Australian Water Skiing Association

102 Wave ski

Australian Wave Ski Association

103 Weightlifting

Australian Weightlifting Federation Incorporated

104 Wrestling

Australian Wrestling Union Incorporated

105 Miscellaneous

Australian Commonwealth Games Association (ACGA)

Australian Olympic Committee (AOC)

Sydney Organising Committee for the Olympic Games (SOCOG)

Disabled sports

106 Amputee

Amputee Federation of Australia

107 Cerebral palsy

Cerebral Palsy Australian Sport and Recreation Federation

108 Deaf

Australian Deaf Sports Federation

109 Disabled wintersport

Disabled Wintersport Australia

110 Equestrian — disabled

Riding for the Disabled Association of Australia

111 Intellectual disability

AUSRAPID (Australian Sport and Recreation Association for Persons with an Intellectual Disability)

112 Special Olympics

Special Olympics Australia

113 Transplant

Australian Transplant Sports Association

114 Vision impaired

Australian Blind Sport Federation

115 Wheelchair

Australian Wheelchair Athletes

116 Miscellaneous

Australian Paralympic Federation (APF)

Part 2 Australian State and Territory Institutes and Academies of Sport

Australian Institute for Sport

Australian Capital Territory Academy of Sport

New South Wales Institute of Sport

New South Wales Winter Academy of Sport

Northern Territory Institute of Sport

Queensland Academy of Sport

South Australia Sports Institute

Sydney Academy of Sport (New South Wales)

Tasmania Institute of Sport

Victoria Institute of Sport

Western Australia Institute of Sport Incorporated

Part 3 Commonwealth and State Departments of Sport

Department of Industry Science and Technology (Commonwealth)

Australian Capital Territory Bureau of Sport, Recreation and Racing

New South Wales Department of Sport and Recreation

Northern Territory Department of Sport and Recreation

Queensland Office of Sport and Recreation

South Australia Office for Recreation, Sport and Racing

Sport and Recreation Victoria

Tasmania Office of Sport and Recreation

Western Australia Ministry of Sport and Recreation

Part 4 Foreign sporting organisations

1 Aeronautics

Fédération Aéronautique Internationale

2 Aikido

International Aikido Federation

3 Archery

Fédération Internationale de Tir a L’arc

4 Athletics

International Amateur Athletic Federation

5 Badminton

International Badminton Federation

6 Bandy

International Bandy Federation

7 Baseball

International Baseball Association

8 Basketball

Fédération Internationale de Basketball

9 Biathlon

International Biathlon Union

10 Billiards sports

World Confederation of Billiards Sports

11 Bobsleigh

Fédération Internationale de Bobsleigh et de Tobogganing

12 Body-building

International Federation of Body-Builders

13 Boules sport

Confédération Mondiale Sports Boules

14 Bowling

Fédération Internationale des Quilleurs

15 Boxing

Association Internationale de Boxe Amateur

16 Canoeing

International Canoe Federation

17 Casting

International Casting Federation

18 Crossbow

International Armbrustschtzen

19 Curling

World Curling Federation

20 Cycling

Union Cycliste International

21 Dance sport

International Dance Sport Federation

22 Equestrian sports

Fédération Equestre Internationale

23 Faustball

Internationaler Faustball – Verband

24 Fencing

Fédération Internationale D’escrime

25 Flying disc

World Flying Disc Federation

26 Football

Fédération Internationale de Football Association

Union of European Football Association

27 Golf

World Amateur Golf Council

28 Gymnastics

Fédération Internationale de Gymnastique

29 Handball

International Handball Federation

30 Hockey

Fédération Internationale de Hockey

31 Ice hockey

International Ice Hockey Federation

32 Jai-alia

Federacion Internacional de Pelota Vasca

33 Ju-jitsu

Ju-Jitsu International Federation

34 Judo

International Judo Federation

35 Karate

Fédération Mondiale de Karaté

36 Korfball

International Korfball Federation

37 Life saving

International Life Saving Federation

38 Lacrosse

International Federation of Women’s Lacrosse

39 Luge

Fédération Internationale de Luge de Course

40 Master games

The International Masters Games Association

41 Military sport

Conseil International du Sport Militaire

42 Modern pentathlon

Union Internationale de Pentathlon Moderne

43 Motorcycling

Fédération Internationale Motocycliste

44 Motor sports

Federation Internationale du Sport Automobile

45 Mountaineering

Union Internationale des Associations D’alpinisme

46 Netball

The International Federation of Netball Associations

47 Olympic games

International Olympic Committee

48 Orienteering

International Orienteering Federation

49 Panathlon

Panathlon International

50 Paralympics

International Paralympic Committee

51 Polo

Federation of International Polo

52 Powerboating

Union Internationale Motonautique

53 Powerlifting

International Powerlifting Federation

54 Racquetball

International Racquetball Federation

55 Roller skating

Fédération Internationale de Roller Skating

56 Rowing

Fédération Internationale des Sociétés D’aviron

57 Rugby league

Rugby Football League International Board

58 Rugby union

International Rugby Football Board

59 Sailing / yachting

International Sailing Federation

60 School sports

International School Sport Federation

61 Sepak takraw

International Sepak Takraw Federation

62 Shooting

Union Internationale de Tir

63 Skating

International Skating Union

64 Skibob

Fédération Internationale de Skibob

65 Skiing

Fédération Internationale de Ski

66 Sleddog

International Federation of Sleddog Sports

67 Soft tennis

International Soft Tennis Federation

68 Softball

International Softball Federation

69 Sombo

Fédération Internationale Amateur de Sambo

70 Sports acrobatics

International Federation of Sports Acrobatics

71 Squash

World Squash Federation

72 Subaquatics

Confédération Mondiale des Activités Subaquatiques

73 Surfing

International Surfing Association

74 Swimming

Fédération Internationale de Natation Amateur

75 Table tennis

International Table Tennis Federation

76 Taekwondo

The World Taekwondo Federation

77 Tennis

Association of Tennis Professionals

International Tennis Federation

78 Trampoline

Federation International de Trampoline (FIT)

79 Triathlon

International Triathlon Union

80 Tug of war

Tug of War International Federation

81 University sport

Fédération Internationale du Sport Universitaire

82 Volleyball

Fédération Internationale de Volleyball

83 Water skiing

International Water Ski Federation

84 Weightlifting

International Weightlifting Federation

85 World games

International World Games Association

86 Wrestling

Fédération Internationale des Luttes Associées

87 Wushu

International Wushu Federation

88 Miscellaneous

World Anti‑Doping Agency (WADA)

Notes to the Australian Sports Drug Agency Drug Testing (Scheme A) Orders 1999

Note 1

The Australian Sports Drug Agency Drug Testing (Scheme A) Orders 1999 (in force under regulation 7 of the Australian Sports Drug Agency Regulations 1999) as shown in this compilation is amended as indicated in the Tables below.

Table of Instruments

Title	Date of notification in Gazette	Date of commencement	Application, saving or transitional provisions
Australian Sports Drug Agency Drug Testing (Scheme A) Orders 1999	30 July 1999 (see Gazette 1999, No. S352)	1 Aug 1999 (see s. 2 and Gazette 1999, No. S349)
Australian Sports Drug Agency Drug Testing (Scheme A) Amendment Orders 2000 (No. 1)	31 May 2000 (see Gazette 2000, No. GN21)	31 May 2000	—
Australian Sports Drug Agency Drug Testing (Scheme A) Amendment Order 2000 (No. 2)	28 June 2000 (see Gazette 2000, No. GN25)	28 June 2000	—
Australian Sports Drug Agency Drug Testing (Scheme A) Amendment Orders 2000 (No. 3)	14 Sept 2000 (see Gazette 2000, No. S499)	14 Sept 2000	—
Australian Sports Drug Agency Drug Testing (Scheme A) Amendment Orders 2002 (No. 1)	25 Sept 2002 (see Gazette 2002, No. GN38)	25 Sept 2002	—
Australian Sports Drug Agency Drug Testing (Scheme A) Amendment Orders 2004 (No. 1)	28 July 2004 (see Gazette 2004, No. S306)	30 July 2004	—
Australian Sports Drug Agency Drug Testing (Scheme A) Amendment Orders 2004 (No. 2)	6 Aug 2004 (see Gazette 2004, No. S323)	6 Aug 2004	—

Table of Amendments

ad. = added or inserted am. = amended rep. = repealed rs. = repealed and substituted
Provision affected	How affected
Reader’s guide
Reader’s guide....................	rs. 2000 No. 3
am. 2004 No. 1
Part 1
S. 3.........................................	am. 2000 Nos. 1 and 3
S. 5.........................................	rs. 2000 No. 3; 2002 No. 1
Part 2
Division 2.1
Note to s. 8............................	rs. 2000 No. 3
Division 2.2
Subdivision 2.2.1
S. 10.......................................	am. 2000 No. 1
Ss. 12, 13..............................	rep. 2000 No. 3
S. 14.......................................	am. 2000 No. 3
S. 15.......................................	am. 2000 No. 3
S. 17A.....................................	ad. 2000 No. 3
Subdivision 2.2.2
S. 19.......................................	am. 2000 No. 3
S. 20.......................................	am. 2000 No. 3
S. 21.......................................	rs. 2000 No. 3
S. 22.......................................	am. 2000 No. 3
S. 23.......................................	am. 2000 No. 3
S. 24.......................................	am. 2000 No. 3
S. 27.......................................	rs. 2000 No. 3
S. 27A.....................................	ad. 2000 No. 3
S. 28.......................................	am. 2000 Nos. 1 and 3
Note to s. 28 (8)...................	am. 2000 No. 1
S. 32.......................................	am. 2000 No. 3
Subdivision 2.2.3
S. 34.......................................	am. 2000 No. 3
S. 35.......................................	am. 2000 No. 3
S. 36.......................................	am. 2000 No. 3
S. 39.......................................	am. 2000 No. 3
S. 40.......................................	rs. 2000 No. 3
S. 41.......................................	am. 2000 No. 3
S. 42.......................................	am. 2000 No. 3
Subdivision 2.2.4
Subdiv. 2.2.4 of Div. 2.2...... of Part 2	ad. 2000 No. 3
S. 47A.....................................	ad. 2000 No. 3
Division 2.3
S. 49.......................................	am. 2000 Nos. 1 and 3
S. 51.......................................	am. 2000 No. 1
Division 2.4
S. 52.......................................	am. 2000 No. 1
S. 54.......................................	am. 2000 No. 1
Division 2.5
S. 58.......................................	rs. 2004 No. 1
S. 59.......................................	rep. 2004 No. 1
S. 60.......................................	rep . 2000 No. 3
S. 62.......................................	am. 2004 No. 2
Schedule 1
Schedule 1............................	am. 2000 No. 2

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Citations

Australian Sports Drug Agency Drug Testing (Scheme A) Orders 1999 (Cth)

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