An 18-year-old women’s football player in England Six games were suspended for asking referees or transgender opponents in an opponent were men.
It is the second incident when a female female player was forbidden to ask to do referees about the birthplace of opposite players, De Telegraaf reported.
The most recent incident took place in September when she made a comment to referees, asking if the keeper of an opponent and others were Eligible to play. The female player has reportedly has learning difficulties, including ADHD.
The incident was punished by a national serious case panel, and besides her six-game ban, with two suspended competitions, she was also forced to follow an ‘online education course’. Her club received seven disciplinary points.
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In a statement to De Telegraaf, the 18-year-old referred to the trans-opponents as ‘extremely aggressive’. She also said that she had not taken her ADHD medication that day because “another medical condition” prevented it.
“It made me hate football,” she said. “If I say something else, I get a ban on six games. So I can’t even stand up for myself at the moment.”
The first incident of a teenager woman who was exiled for such questions took place in November. That month a 17-year-old player with autism was punished because he reportedly asked a transgender opponent “are you a man?” The female player was banned from six games, with four of them suspended.
In England, the Football Association (FA) has a policy to play players who are biologically masculine, but identify themselves as female, 16 years or older, in the women’s game.
According to the FA rules, “the general function is that the participation of transgender people in competitive sports cannot be limited unless it is strictly necessary to pursue a legitimate goal, namely securing fair competition and safety of other competitors.”
The policy of the FA is in accordance with the Equality Act of the country of 2010, which says: “Gender -Refinication is one of the nine protected characteristics … and as such transsexual people are protected against discrimination.”
The policy of the country that enables Trans competitors against women in October also influences the British Mini Series Pool Women’s Championships. There, transgender competitors Harriet Haynes and Lucy Smith, both biological men, were allowed to play.
Haynes and Smith eventually came across each other in the semi -final after they had defeated a series of them biologically feminine Opponents. Haynes won that competition and went on to the final. Opponent Kirsty-lee Davies, however, defeated Haynes to ensure that the championship went to a biological woman.
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The issue of trans -inclusion in women’s sports has become a worldwide problem in recent years that has led to a serious recoil by women’s rights in the West.
The United Nations has said that nearly 900 biological females fail to the stage because they were defeated by transatletes.
The findings were compiled by Reem Alsalem, the UN report on violence against women, entitled “Violence against women and girls in sport.”
The report said that more than 600 athletes have not merged in more than 400 competitions in 29 different sports, in total more than 890 medals, obtained according to information until March 30.
“The replacement of the female sports category with a category Mixed Gender has led to an increasing number of female athletes losing opportunities, including medals, when they compete against men,” the report said.
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