By Amlan Chakraborty NEW DELHI, April 20 (Reuters) - Indian athletes must now meet tougher anti-doping requirements after their federation was placed in World Athletics' highest-risk category, the Athletics Integrity Unit (AIU) said on Monday.

MONACO (AP) — Track and field investigators have classed India as an “extremely high” risk for doping and imposed stricter testing on athletes from Botswana including a stellar men’s sprint team ahead of the 2027 world championships.

India ranked among the top two in athletics’ most anti-doping rule violations between 2022 and 2025, AUI says.

New Delhi, Left red-faced after the Athletics Integrity Unit designated India as a country with an "extremely high" risk of doping, the national federation on Tuesday said it will work with the National Anti-Doping Agency and the Sports Ministry to quickly come out of the category of worst doping offenders.

A pro-doping Olympics alternative debuts in Las Vegas next month. The investors behind it are not sports fans. They are betting on a far larger market.

The 2023 Wimbledon champion said she is “working to clear my name” in a statement on social media. She could face a four-year suspension.

The 2023 Wimbledon champion said “fear clouded (my) judgment,” and could now be facing up to a four-year ban from tennis.

Indian athletes are now facing significantly tougher anti-doping requirements after their national federation was placed in World Athletics' highest-risk category, the Athletics Integrity Unit (AIU) announced on Monday.

From Ethiopia’s high-altitude heartland in Oromia, Adane Anmaw Mengesha has risen as one of road running’s newest sparks. Balancing endurance and speed, she has carved out an impressive range from 5,000 metres to the half-marathon,

World Athletics re‑categorised India as a Category A federation under anti‑doping rules, citing an “extremely high” risk after topping global violations in recent years

A second FSB service whose officers were implicated in the poisoning of Russian politician Alexei Navalny is responsible for a doping program in Russian sports, according to an investigation by The Insider.