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Download XMLInternational Convention against Doping in Sport
Parties with reservations, declarations and objections
| Party | Reservations / Declarations | Objections |
|---|---|---|
| Argentina | Yes | No |
| Denmark | Yes | No |
| New Zealand | Yes | No |
| United States of America | Yes | No |
Argentina
29-12-2006
The Argentine Republic rejects the claim to extend to the Falkland Islands the application
of the International Convention against Doping in Sport, adopted in Paris on 19 October
2005 by the General Conference of UNESCO, notified to the Director-General of UNESCO
by the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland on 25 April 2006, and
reaffirms its rights of sovereignty over the Falkland Islands, South Georgia and South
Sandwich Islands, which form an integral part of its national territory and, being
illegally occupied by the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, are
the subject of a sovereignty dispute between the two countries, which has been recognized
by several international organizations.
In this regard, the General Assembly of the United Nations adopted resolutions 2065
(XX), 3160 (XXVIII), 31/49, 37/9, 38/12, 39/6, 40/21, 41/40, 42/19 and 43/25, in which
it recognized the existence of a dispute over sovereignty in relation to the question
of the Falkland Islands and urged the Argentine Republic and the United Kingdom of
Great Britain and Northern Ireland to initiate negotiations with a view to finding
a peaceful and lasting solution to the sovereignty dispute as soon as possible. For
its part, the Special Committee on Decolonisation of the United Nations has repeatedly
made similar appeals, most recently in the resolution adopted on 15 June 2006. Similarly,
the General Assembly of the Organization of American States adopted a new resolution
on the subject on 6 June 2006.
Denmark
15-12-2005
Unless so decided at a later date the Convention shall not apply to the Faroe Islands and Greenland.
New Zealand
23-12-2005
[...] And declares that, consistent with the constitutional status of Tokelau and taking into account the commitment of the Government of New Zealand to the development of self-government for Tokelau through an act of self-determination under the Charter of the United Nations, this acceptance shall not extend to Tokelau unless and until a Declaration to this effect is lodged by the Government of New Zealand with the Depositary on the basis of appropriate consultation with that territory.
United States of America
25-08-2008
It is the understanding of the United States of America that nothing in this Convention
obligates the United States to provide funding to the World Anti-Doping Agency.
Pursuant to Article 2 (4), which defines "Athlete" for purposes of doping control
as "any person who participates in sport at the international or national level as
defined by each national anti-doping organization and accepted by States Parties and
any additional person who participates in a sport or event at a lower level accepted
by States Parties", the United States of America declares that "Athlete" for purposes
of doping control means any athlete determined by the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency to be
subject to or to have accepted the World Anti-Doping Code.