Filed in France

… boxer who just claimed Olympic gold.

When you’ve got influence like they do, your words don’t just spark conversation—they ignite fires. And this time, they’re facing the heat for it.

This isn’t just another online spat; it’s about accountability, and France is ready to show that no one, not even global icons, is above the law.

… released and verified.

2) Those tests found Khelif/Lin were ineligible to compete in the IBA's female boxing competitions, as they did not meet the eligibility criteria (having XX chromosomes).

3) Neither Khelif nor Lin pursued any appeal against this disqualification at the Court of Arbitration for Sport, despite the fact that the majority of their costs would be covered to do so, and the turnaround on CSA cases is generally quite quick.

4) Neither Khelif nor Lin pursued any legal action against the IBA at all in the year that passed between the tests and the Olympics, which you would think they might have considered if the IBA was lying about them.

5) Khelif submitted to a third test in France at the request of his own coach. That test further confirmed a "problem" with his chromosomes and hormones. He was then forced to take testosterone suppressants to pass any potential hormone testing he might encounter.

6) The Olympics DOES NOT do sex testing, nor have they since 1999, so it's not as though Khelif or Lin passed any IOC sex test. The IOC also has a track record of tacit complacency in allowing males to compete in women's categories, both in previous Olympics and via the IPC.

7) Khelif/Lin have REFUSED to allow the IBA test results to be released, with both of their respective NOC's issuing legal threats to the IBA prohibiting them from directly releasing the tests on August 4 and 5.

8) Crucially, Khelif's suit is not a defamation suit, and he filed it with notoriously retarded French prosecutors, who have a track record of allowing people to launch complaints for mean words.

9) The choice of France is very interesting. It has the lowest standards and threshold possible for "gender discrimination" complaints, almost bordering insanity in some cases. In the French venue, it genuinely does not matter if Khelif is or is not female, he could simply identify as such on a whim and it may be enough for the French prosecution to pursue this.

10) Even more crucially, Khelif is still not pursuing legal action against the IBA, which has released multiple statements on this and even held a press conference of which he was the primary subject. Could this be because the IBA would then be able to definitely prove the validity of the tests they did? Hmmm....

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