Transgender women athletes will now face exclusion from American Olympics and Paralympic activities according to New Policy from United States Olympic and Paralympic Committee (UsopC).
The USOPC reads a statement on the website, “For all sexes, and especially for those who are transgender, it is to rely on real data and science-based evidence rather than ideology. This means that science-based decisions, sports and discipline by sports and discipline, within both the movements.”
A Monday note On a page about The transgender athlete participation in the game “Please refer to the UsopC athlete security policy” and connects a document, which shows that “this” will continue to cooperate with various stakeholders “to guarantee that women have a fair and safe competition environment to guarantee that the executive order 14201. ,
In Executive Order 14201“Women keep out of the game,” President Trump Said that it is against America “Male competitive participation in women’s game” as a case of security, fairness, dignity and truth. “Order bar From trans athlete Competition in girls and women’s games.
The new policy was earlier Reported by New York Times.
Trump said in February that his administration would not allow transgender athletes to compete in the Summer Olympics of 2028 Los Angeles.
A spokesman for the UsopC said that the organization on Tuesday informed its “community of stakeholders” of the new policy via email.
“Many of you had issued Executive Orders 14201 earlier this year, since then USOPC President Jean Psyche and CEO Sarah Hirsheland wrote in email. Since then, the USOPC has been engaged in a series of respectable and creative dialogue with federal officials.”
“As a federally chartered organization, we have an obligation to follow federal expectations,” he wrote, adding, further, “our revised policy emphasizes the importance of ensuring fair and safe competition environment for women. All national glory bodies need to update their applicable policies in alignment.”
Sykes and Hirshland’s statement did not say whether policy changes will affect women athletes with differences in sex development (DSD). A USOPC spokesperson refused to reply, stating the hill in an email that “there is no additional knowledge to share at this time.”
Brooke Migdon contributed to this report.
