An email published on Tuesday by the culture, media, and sport committee from British athletics has hinted out that Sebastian Coe, the president of the International Association of Athletics Federations, might have misled British lawmakers concerning the Russian doping scandal.

1. Special Report By http://www.isteroids.com/

2. An email published on Tuesday by the culture, media, and sport
committee from British athletics has hinted out that Sebastian
Coe, the president of the International Association of Athletics
Federations, might have misled British lawmakers concerning
the Russian doping scandal.
The world athletics chief told a House of Commons committee
in December 2015 that he was “not aware” of specific allegations
of corruption in Russian athletics until a German documentary
in December 2014. However, the recently-released emails
suggest Coe had knowledge of the corruption and doping
scandal four months before they became public.
Coe, a member of Britain’s unelected House of Lords, was asked
by MPs to re-appear before the committee following evidence
from former athlete David Bedford that appeared to contradict
that of Coe.

3. Former athlete and administrator Dave Bedford, a former
10,000 meters world record holder, had told the committee that
he had sent Sebastian Coe, who was then the vice president of
the IAAF, an email with an attachment in August 2014 which
contained an explosive allegation. It was claimed by Andrei
Baranov, the agent of Russian marathon runner Shobukhova,
that she had been blackmailed by Russian and IAAF officials
including Papa Massata Diack, the then IAAF president Lamine
Diack’s son, to the tune of 450,000 euros (£356,000) over a
failed dope test.
Former London Marathon race director David Bedford, in his
evidence to the select committee in December, expressed
surprise and disappointment that Coe who became president of
the IAAF in August 2015, said he had not opened the
attachments.