The Ministry of Education has sent a letter to the NCAA requesting that records or awards photographed by men in the women's category be returned to their legitimate owners.
President Trump signed Presidential Order On February 5th, the aim was to prevent men from competing in women's sports. The order called for “enforcement action against educational institutions” when women are forced to participate in sports and athletic events with men or are forced to make changes in front of men.
DOE later wrote to NCAA President Charlie Baker and Bob Lombardi, president of the National State High School Federation. This means that both college and high school have been instructed to take action on “repairing women's track and field records, titles.” Awards and awards. ”
The letter explained that both the NCAA and the NFH must restore records, awards, etc. “Incorrectly Credited to a male athlete.”
“Men are no longer allowed to compete in women's sports, regardless of how they identify them.”
The DOE cited clear national standards from a recent executive order that required the NCAA to take necessary steps to match its policies to federal government. This is said to protect women from gender ideological extremism while restoring “biological truths.”
This included removing “notable loopholes” that allowed men to compete with women moving forward. Similarly, the DOE asked the governing body to act immediately to “rect the injustice” that female athletes face across the country.
“Because of President Trump's bold leadership, men are no longer allowed to compete in women's sports, regardless of how they identify themselves, and the NCAA has changed rightly about discriminatory practices against female athletes. ” doe, said a press release.
“The next necessary step is to restore athletic records to women who have been disrespected and ignored for years and have been forced to see men steal praise, including women of the past, present and future. The hard-earning achievements of athletes.”
The government also cited former NCAA swimmer Riley Gaines. Riley Gaines was one of the first to speak out after being forced to compete with men in the women's 200 metres NCAA Championship.
Posted by Gaines page From her X-account letter, she calls it “a key step in accountability and responsibility.”
She also praised President Trump for recognizing and celebrating women's accomplishments, calling the recovery of records and awards a move towards common sense.
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