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An articleclaimscolleaguescommissioncompetitorsdaydetailsdiscussionsdrugsmanymedalspreviouspublicationracesshockstakeholdersthingthirdunusualwrong in the British newspaper The Sunday Times claims that around a articleclaimscolleaguescommissioncompetitorsdaydetailsdiscussionsdrugsmanymedalspreviouspublicationracesshockstakeholdersthingthirdunusualwrong of the world's top athletes at a major event cheated by using articleclaimscolleaguescommissioncompetitorsdaydetailsdiscussionsdrugsmanymedalspreviouspublicationracesshockstakeholdersthingthirdunusualwrong. The newspaper says a study was carried out during the World Athletics Championships in Daegu, South Korea in 2011. It showed that 29-34 per cent of the 1,800 articleclaimscolleaguescommissioncompetitorsdaydetailsdiscussionsdrugsmanymedalspreviouspublicationracesshockstakeholdersthingthirdunusualwrong had used performance-enhancing drugs in the articleclaimscolleaguescommissioncompetitorsdaydetailsdiscussionsdrugsmanymedalspreviouspublicationracesshockstakeholdersthingthirdunusualwrong 12 months. Reporters say that the International Association of Athletics Federations (IAAF) knew about the report but blocked its articleclaimscolleaguescommissioncompetitorsdaydetailsdiscussionsdrugsmanymedalspreviouspublicationracesshockstakeholdersthingthirdunusualwrong. The study was conducted by Germany's University of Tubingen. The IAAF said there were articleclaimscolleaguescommissioncompetitorsdaydetailsdiscussionsdrugsmanymedalspreviouspublicationracesshockstakeholdersthingthirdunusualwrong things articleclaimscolleaguescommissioncompetitorsdaydetailsdiscussionsdrugsmanymedalspreviouspublicationracesshockstakeholdersthingthirdunusualwrong with the report. It added that it is in articleclaimscolleaguescommissioncompetitorsdaydetailsdiscussionsdrugsmanymedalspreviouspublicationracesshockstakeholdersthingthirdunusualwrong to help publish it one articleclaimscolleaguescommissioncompetitorsdaydetailsdiscussionsdrugsmanymedalspreviouspublicationracesshockstakeholdersthingthirdunusualwrong.

The articleclaimscolleaguescommissioncompetitorsdaydetailsdiscussionsdrugsmanymedalspreviouspublicationracesshockstakeholdersthingthirdunusualwrong in the report are a huge articleclaimscolleaguescommissioncompetitorsdaydetailsdiscussionsdrugsmanymedalspreviouspublicationracesshockstakeholdersthingthirdunusualwrong to the athletics world. The Sunday Times reports that one-third of the articleclaimscolleaguescommissioncompetitorsdaydetailsdiscussionsdrugsmanymedalspreviouspublicationracesshockstakeholdersthingthirdunusualwrong in endurance articleclaimscolleaguescommissioncompetitorsdaydetailsdiscussionsdrugsmanymedalspreviouspublicationracesshockstakeholdersthingthirdunusualwrong at the Olympics and World Championships were won by athletes who had very articleclaimscolleaguescommissioncompetitorsdaydetailsdiscussionsdrugsmanymedalspreviouspublicationracesshockstakeholdersthingthirdunusualwrong blood readings. The World Anti-Doping Agency said on Friday that it would investigate the articleclaimscolleaguescommissioncompetitorsdaydetailsdiscussionsdrugsmanymedalspreviouspublicationracesshockstakeholdersthingthirdunusualwrong in the report. It said an independent articleclaimscolleaguescommissioncompetitorsdaydetailsdiscussionsdrugsmanymedalspreviouspublicationracesshockstakeholdersthingthirdunusualwrong has already started work on this. The lead author of the report, Dr Rolf Ulrich, told The Sunday Times that he and his articleclaimscolleaguescommissioncompetitorsdaydetailsdiscussionsdrugsmanymedalspreviouspublicationracesshockstakeholdersthingthirdunusualwrong were ordered not to discuss their research or the report. He said: "It's because the IAAF is blocking it. I think they are articleclaimscolleaguescommissioncompetitorsdaydetailsdiscussionsdrugsmanymedalspreviouspublicationracesshockstakeholdersthingthirdunusualwrong with WADA and they just blocked the whole articleclaimscolleaguescommissioncompetitorsdaydetailsdiscussionsdrugsmanymedalspreviouspublicationracesshockstakeholdersthingthirdunusualwrong."