Double Olympic 800m champion Caster Semenya says “justice has spoken” after the European Court of Human Rights ruled in her favour on Tuesday.
Semenya won her appeal against the government of Switzerland for not protecting her rights and dates back to a Swiss Supreme Court ruling in 2020.
Semenya was born with differences of sexual development (DSD) and is not allowed to compete in any track events without taking testosterone-reducing drugs.
- Court restrains minister, FCTA, others from demolishing Trademore Estate
- Air Peace is being denied flying to London – Onyema
She has been in a long-running dispute with World Athletics, who require athletes with DSD to have hormone treatment in order to compete in female track events – something Semenya refuses to do.