‘Sporting standards and international human rights law: the practitioner’s perspective’
Published by the Presses Universitaires d’Aix- Marseille, in the Centre de droit du sport de l’Université Aix-Marseille 2016 collection, p. 237 – ISBN 978-2-7314-1050-1
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‘The protection of the right to privacy in the implementation of sporting rules’
IIDH René Cassin course, July 2014
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‘DFS – Fundamental rights in sport – Doping’
IDHBP Paris Conference IDHBP Editions, March 2012 – ISBN 978-2-9520431-1-3
in French and English
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Participation in the seminar on ‘Sports Justice and Human Rights’, Strasbourg EPAS Council of Europe, February 2013
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Debate surrounding the film ‘War on doping’
January 2013 – House of the Paris Bar Association
‘The lawyer before the sporting authorities, or the win-win relationship’
The disciplinary system provided by volunteers, who are highly knowledgeable regarding the rules of the game but often not professional lawyers, can be reinforced by the presence of professional lawyers in terms of preparation, debates, exchanges and proceedings. This results in a win-win relationship between the lawyer and the disciplinary body.
I.D.H.A.E. “The lawyer in European law” – National School of Judges, Bordeaux – October 2006 – IDHAE Collection (European Lawyers’ Institute of Human Rights under the direction of Bertrand FAVREAU – Bruylant Publications 2008 p 209 – ISBN 978- 2-8027-2552-7
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‘Child Abuse in Sport’ Conference
Intensive sports activity, especially among children, can contribute to the generation of pathologies linked to the repetitive gestures as well as influencing their development. The participants of this conference summarise the existing data and analyses in order to assess these effects.
In addition, children are the subject of special attention due to their placement in training centres. With the children’s advocate represented at this conference, participants approach the existing situation and its effects.
House of the Paris Bar Association, November 2005
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‘International law and doping’
Sports medicine is just as concerned with extra-territoriality and internationality as sport itself, especially in one of its aspects, doping. ‘Internationality’ can manifest itself in the transportation of substances, but also in the context of tests carried out in France on foreign sportspeople or abroad on French sportspeople, or sanctions and their consequences in France and abroad, not to mention the availability of national or international law through the arbitration of the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS). This submission of national law to international law once an extraneous criterion arises in a judicial context has been all the more evident since the adoption of the World Anti-Doping Code in 2003 by the sports movement, and the adoption of the UNESCO International Convention against Doping in Sport in 2005, strengthening the existing mechanism of the Anti-Doping Convention adopted by the Council of Europe member states in 1989.
Sports Medicine Conference – Lille – June 2004
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‘Fundamental guarantees with respect to disciplinary process – some reflections’
A broader view of the international nature of sport, especially sports disciplinary proceedings, based on the fundamental rights in sport drawn in particular from the European Convention on Human Rights and the Council of Europe’s Convention against Doping in Sport but also the American Constitution. These bases make it possible to identify common fundamental principles to ensure the smooth running of disciplinary proceedings.
Proceedings of the 9th Congress IASL September 2003 Milwaukee USA – Marquette Sports Law Review Vol. 15, Fall 2004 No. 1, p. 29 and s.
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‘The World Anti-Doping Code’
After the World Anti-Doping Agency unveiled the first World Anti-Doping Code in Copenhagen on March 5, 2003, there remain many thoughts, questions, enthusiasms and disappointments, as well as the certainty of much work still to be done and many potential diverse reasonings for lawyers.
Website of Bioracoones.com 2003
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‘Sport and fundamental guarantees: violence – doping’
Nathalie Korchia and Christophe Pettiti
This text on violence and doping in sport contains more than 700 pages in French and English, more than 40 texts by authors from more than 20 countries in various disciplines of law, medicine, sports and science, gathered for 2 days at the 7th IASL congress (International Association of Sports Law) which took place in Paris in November 2000. In enriching, organising and coordinating the proceedings of this conference, Nathalie Korchia and Christophe Pettiti have created a reference guide – edited by the I.D.H.B.P. 3rd trim. 2003, reprinted by Bruylant Publications, 714 pages – including the following publications by Nathalie Korchia:
‘La réglementation antidopage : propos introductifs’, p.379
‘Anti-doping Regulation: Introductory Remarks’, p.383
‘La Convention européenne des droits de l’homme appliquée au sport’, p.523
‘The European Convention on Human Rights Applied to Sport’, p. 547
in French and English
Published by Bruylant Publications 2005 – ISBN 2-9520431-0-8 –
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‘Territorial and material applicability of the European Convention on Human Rights in sport’
A vision beyond Europe of the applicability of the European Convention on Human Rights in sport, including in Latin America, through the effect of international treaties in the international legal order beyond the territories of Signatory States.
8th Congress I.A.S.L. (International Association of Sports Law) Montevideo – URUGUAY 2001 – published in French / English / Spanish
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‘Human rights and sports’
This work was presented as part of the 2nd Conference of the Hellenic Sports Law Research Center in Athens in 2001.
It aims to highlight the possible application of fundamental rights to the field of sport for the protection of the rights of the sportsman, sports bodies, and the effectiveness of disciplinary, penal or administrative proceedings, with European law going beyond the strict distinctions often found in national law in these contexts.
Athens – GREECE 2001- International Sports’Law Review. – Pandektis Publishing Volume IV, Issues 3 & 4, 2001-2002 p. 243
Website: http://iasl.org/pages/en/sports_law_inde/pandektis_bibliography.php
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‘Report of the 7th IASL Congress: Sports and Human Rights: Violence – Doping’
Report on a congress bringing together participants from over 20 different countries and from all walks of life, including backgrounds in law, medicine, science, and sports, to discuss two key issues of sport: violence and doping.
Review of the Paris Bar News n ° 6 January-February 2001 p.22 et seq. – Gazette du Palais 23/25 September 2001 p. 56 et seq.
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‘Doping in competitive sport’
This dissertation presents in 60 pages the current state of legislation and regulation surrounding doping in France and the international texts on the subject, just before the coming into force of the Bambuck Law of June 28, 1989.
External internship for the professional lawyer diploma, C.A.P.A., at the Ministry for Youth and Sports at the Bureau of Regulation in 1988.
Published at lulu.com Editions October 2012 – ISBN 978-1-291-16228-8