Caster Semenya Won Her Case, But Not the Right to Compete

Caster Semenya, a South African Olympic runner, won her discrimination case in the European Court of Human Rights (ECHR) last week. Yet paradoxically, Semenya and many other women athletes may still be banned from competing in sports under World Athletics regulations.

The Race to Be Myself by Caster Semenya review – running for her life, Autobiography and memoir

Pester Power (@pester.bsky.social) — Bluesky

Caster Semenya and the Race for Sex Definition

Caster Semenya's legal victory is significant for human rights, but doesn't necessarily mean she'll be able to compete again – here's why

NowThis Impact on X: South African Olympic runner Caster Semenya secured a legal victory on July 11 when the European Court of Human Rights ruled that she faced discrimination from rules barring

Caster Semenya And The IOC's Olympics Gender Bender

News Human Rights Watch

News Human Rights Watch

Caster Semenya ruling: Why track star's case could keep getting uglier.

Caster Semenya misses 5000m qualifying time, will not compete at Tokyo 2020

News Human Rights Watch

The Tricky Case of Caster Semenya: How Sports and Science Classify Sex

Graeme Reid Human Rights Watch