WADA, world sport’s anti-doping body, will not appeal against the one-month doping sanction levied against tennis world No 2 Iga Swiatek. The Pole recorded a positive test for the banned substance trimetazidine (TMZ) in August.

Iga Swiatek felt satisfaction and hoped for closure after the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) said on Monday that it would not appeal her case at sport's highest court.

The World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) has decided not to appeal the case of Iga Swiatek, after the tennis player tested positive for trimetazidine (TMZ) due to contaminated melatonin. WADA found no significant fault on Swiatek's part,

The World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) said on Monday it would not lodge an appeal to the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS) in the case of Iga Swiatek after the former world number one tested positive for prohibited substance trimetazidine (TMZ).

Iga Swiatek's one-month suspension for failing a drug test will not be appealed by the World Anti-Doping Agency because her explanation "is plausible," WADA

Iga Swiatek says she can get "a closure" now that the WADA won't appeal the ITIA's ruling in her doping case but also underlines that she expected this outcome all along. While the world No. 2 was on the court playing against Eva Lys at the Australian Open, the WADA announced that they would not lodge an appeal and take her case to the CAS.

Iga Swiatek expressed her satisfaction after the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) announced its decision not to appeal the doping ban imposed on the world No. 2. The Polish tennis star, who has maintained her innocence throughout the proceedings,

The World Anti-Doping Agency said Monday it will not appeal in the case of Iga Swiatek, who last year accepted a one-month ban after testing positive for a banned substance.

WADA released its decision after Iga Swiatek sealed a victory against Eva Lys to reach the Australian Open quarterfinals.