About ADAMAS

Who We Are

Malaysia’s National Anti-Doping Organization

ADAMAS — Malaysian Anti-Doping Agency
ADAMAS · Malaysia
  1. The Copenhagen Declaration

    Malaysia’s commitment to clean sport began in 2003 when the Ministry of Youth and Sports signed the Copenhagen Declaration on Anti-Doping in Sport, adopted at the 2nd World Conference on Doping in Sport in Copenhagen, Denmark. The Declaration reflects the commitment of governments to support the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) and the implementation of the World Anti-Doping Code.

  2. An international framework

    Following Cabinet approval on 2 August 2006, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs ratified the UNESCO International Convention against Doping in Sport 2005 in November 2006. This ratification provides Malaysia with a binding international legal framework to align national anti-doping policies and practices with the World Anti-Doping Code.

  3. The establishment of ADAMAS

    In May 2007, the Ministry of Youth and Sports formally accepted the World Anti-Doping Code. Subsequently, the Malaysian Anti-Doping Agency (ADAMAS) was established as an Anti-Doping Unit under the administrative supervision of the National Sports Institute (ISN).

  4. National governance

    ADAMAS operates as Malaysia’s National Anti-Doping Organization (NADO) in accordance with the World Anti-Doping Code and the applicable International Standards. In mid-2016, ADAMAS was administratively separated from ISN and placed directly under the supervision of the Ministry of Youth and Sports (KBS), strengthening national governance and coordination of anti-doping activities in Malaysia.

  5. Today

    Protecting clean sport

    Today, ADAMAS continues to implement anti-doping programmes in line with the World Anti-Doping Code (as amended) and relevant International Standards, with a focus on protecting athletes, promoting clean sport, and upholding the integrity of sport in Malaysia.

About ADAMAS · Governance

Anti-Doping Framework

ADAMAS operates under the Ministry of Youth and Sports Malaysia (KBS). Its programmes are implemented in accordance with the World Anti-Doping Code, the International Standards and the ADAMAS Anti-Doping Rules.

Governance and standards

  • National oversight

    Ministry of Youth and Sports

    Malaysia · KBS

  • International framework

    World Anti-Doping Code

    International Standards

  • National rules

    ADAMAS Anti-Doping Rules

About ADAMAS · Core Areas

Our Roles

ADAMAS’ anti-doping programmes cover education, testing, athlete management, investigations and results management.

  • Anti-Doping Education

    Education and doping prevention.

  • Doping Testing

    In-competition and out-of-competition sample collection.

  • TUE

    Therapeutic use exemptions.

  • Whereabouts

    Management of athletes’ whereabouts information.

  • Intelligence & Investigations

    Investigating possible anti-doping rule violations.

  • Results Management

    Management of results and cases.

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About ADAMAS · Together

Strategic Collaboration

We work with athletes, athlete support personnel, sports bodies, government agencies, healthcare professionals and anti-doping organizations in Malaysia and internationally.

This collaboration strengthens education and doping control efforts and helps build a culture of clean sport.

  • Athletes
  • Athlete Support Personnel
  • Sports Bodies
  • Government Agencies
  • Healthcare Professionals
  • Anti-Doping Organizations

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