ASADA Annual Report 2008

Appendix A: Doping control statistics 1998–99 to 2008–09
Appendix B: Publicly announced anti-doping rule violations 2008–09
Appendix C: International anti-doping and doping control
Appendix D: Powers of the Minister to give directions to ASADA
Appendix E: ASADA’s functions, powers and delegations
Appendix F: Staffing statistics at 30 June 2009
Appendix G: Occupational health and safety
Appendix H: Advertising and market research
Appendix I: Ecologically sustainable development and environmental performance
Appendix J: Freedom of information
Appendix K: Australian Sports Drug Medical Advisory Committee – functions
Appendix L: Australian Sports Drug Medical Advisory Committee – Therapeutic Use Exemptions granted
Appendix M: ASADA Resource Statement 2008–09

Appendix C: International anti-doping and doping control

**Table 18**: Government-to-government arrangements
Arrangements	Type of arrangement	Purpose of arrangement
1. International Anti-Doping Arrangement (IADA)	Multi-lateral government agreement involving Australia, Canada, Denmark, Finland, Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, South Africa, Sweden and the United Kingdom.	Contribute to practical, constructive, and consensus-based proposals to address key issues that arise in the international fight against doping in sport. Provide for reciprocal testing agreements between IADA member countries.
2. Council of Europe Anti-Doping Convention	Multi-lateral government-to-government agreement involving 50 signatories – 46 member states of the Council of Europe and four non-member states, including Australia.	Provide for parties to cooperate in the fight against doping through doping control programs (not including drug testing services).
3. UNESCO Convention Against Doping in Sport	Multi-lateral government-to-government agreement ratified by 115 governments at 30 June 2009.	Provide for parties to cooperate in the fight against doping through doping control programs (not including drug testing services). Oblige parties to adopt appropriate measures at the national and international levels that are consistent with the principles of the Code.