Our mission

is to promote fair, clean, ethical and safe sport in Estonia.

We help

to prevent doping

to prevent manipulation in sports

to prevent discrimination, abuse and harassment in sports

to ensure the safe sports environment for participants

to solve the issues related to the sport integrity

Latest news

The rules of fair sport

Anti- Doping

The presence of a prohibited substance or its metabolites or markers in an athlete´s body. It is each athlete’s personal duty to ensure that no Prohibited Substance enters his or her body. Athletes are responsible for any Prohibited Substance or its Metabolites or Markers found to be present in their body.

Ineligibility: up to 4 years

An Athlete must ensure that no Prohibited Substance enters their bodies and that no Prohibited Method is used.

Ineligibility: to 4 years

Refusing, or failing without compelling justification, to submit to Sample collection after notification as authorized in applicable anti-doping rules or otherwise evading Sample collection.

Ineligibility: to 4 years

If Athletes in the Registered Testing Pool do not provide current and accurate Whereabouts information, they may incur a declaration of a Missed Test, or a Filing Failure. Any combination of 3 whereabouts failures (Filing Failure and/or Missed Test) within a period of 12 months constitute an anti-doping rule violation.

Ineligibility: 2 years

Tampering, or attempting to tamper, with any part of doping control.
For example: altering identification numbers on a Doping Control Form during testing or breaking the bottle at the time of sample analysis

Ineligibility: up to 4 years

Possession of Prohibited Substances and Methods by Sthletes and ASP (Athlete Support Personnel).

Ineligibility: 4 years

Trafficking or attempted trafficking of any prohibited substance or method by an athlete or other person
(Handling, transporting, selling, or attempting to sell prohibited substances).

Ineligibility: 4 years up to lifetime

Administration or attempted administration by an athlete or other person to any athlete of any prohibited substance or method.
(Giving or trying to give a prohibited substance to an athlete)

Ineligibility: 4 years up to lifetime

Complicity or attempted complicity by an athlete or other person.
(Helping or trying to help cover up an ADRV).

Ineligibility: 2- 4 years

Prohibited association by an athlete or other person.
(Working with or seeking help/services from someone who is serving a period of ineligibility).

Ineligibility: 1- 2 years

Acts by an athlete or other person to discourage or retaliate against reporting to authorities
(Actions that frighten someone from reporting suspected doping or acts of revenge against those who have reported).

Ineligibility: 4 years up to lifetime

Safe Sport

A safe sports environment is characterized by mutual respect, ethical behavior, and the absence of any intentional violence.

  • Act Respectfully and Ethically
    Use respectful language and avoid degrading, threatening, and offensive behavior.

  • Treat Everyone with Respect
    Respect others’ space and privacy and avoid behavior that causes discomfort to others.

  • Avoid Risky Situations
    Avoid situations that may be misinterpreted. If inappropriate comments or behavior occur, apologize and explain the incident, and communicate. 

  • Report Inappropriate Behavior
    If you notice inappropriate behavior or situations, respond to them. In cases of suspicious or inappropriate behavior, inform your coach, sports organization leadership, or contact EADSE for advice. It is also possible to report anonymously through the EADSE hotline at spordivalvur.eadse.ee.

Match- Fixing

Manipulating sports competitions is considered one of the greatest threats to modern sports. In some places, it is seen as a bigger issue than doping. Manipulation is illegal and goes against fundamental values such as trustworthiness, fair play, and respect for others.

  • Do not bet on your sport!

  • Do not fix or manipulate sports results!

  • Do not offer/accept bribes!

  • Do not share inside information!

  • Report violations!

  • Cooperate with investigations!

Trainings

The training programs of the Estonian Center for Integrity in Sport (ESTCIS) are aimed at increasing awareness among those involved in sports, shaping attitudes, and preventing unfair practices in sports.

Our Team

Henn Vallimäe, PhD

Board member

Marit Jukk

Doping Control Manager

Remo Perli

Chief Investigative Officer

Kadri Liivsalu

Office Manager

Julija Mõnnakmäe

Education Manager

Kalle Roos

Coordinator(Match-Fixing)

Ilona Kivisik

Safeguarding Officer in Sport

Janne Sepp

Pharmacist, TUE’s

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