Intelligence gives us insight into, and understanding of, specific sport integrity issues. 

We share intelligence with our partner agencies and other stakeholders to gain a more holistic understanding and awareness of integrity threats to sport.

On this page

    How we use intelligence

    woman looking into computer

    Intelligence is the foundation on which we can support sporting organisations and our other stakeholders in the prevention, detection and disruption of integrity threats. 

    It helps to reduce the level of uncertainty in our decision making and makes us agile and responsive to evolving and new sport integrity threats. 

    We use timely and informed intelligence assessments to guide anti-doping testing missions, education and engagement activities, investigations and many other operational and strategic activities.

    Our intelligence team looks closely at raw (often unrelated) pieces of information. We draw meaning from what we find and write assessments. 

    These assessments are used to help us develop many activities such as:

    • future anti-doping testing missions
    • education and engagement activities
    • investigations.

    We analyse information from many different sources including: 

    • members of the public
    • members of the sporting community, such as athletes and support personnel
    • other government agencies
    • national sporting organisations
    • law enforcement agencies.

    How you can help

    You can help protect Australian sport. If you are concerned about a sport integrity matter, get in touch with us: 

    Contact us about

    Your information may be the missing piece to a much larger puzzle, so don’t hesitate to contact us about:

    • doping
    • corruption
    • fraud
    • match-fixing
    • harassment (including sexual harassment)
    • discrimination
    • child protection
    • other forms of misconduct.

    We will handle all information in accordance with relevant legislation, including the Privacy Act 1988 (Commonwealth) and the Australian Privacy Principles. 

    Read Privacy and Personal Information for further information. 

    You do not need to give personal details or identifying information with your report. 

    If you do give your details, we may contact you for more information. This will help us to act on allegations or concerns.

    Emergency situations – call ‘000’

    If there is an immediate threat to a person’s life, contact your local police or dial: 000

    We are not able to assist in emergency situations.