Taiwanese boxer punches finals slot

LIN Yu-ting of Chinese Taipei dominates Sitora Turdibekova of Uzbekistan in the Round of 16 of the women’s 57-kg event of the Paris Olympics.
MOHD RASFAN/agence france-presse

LIN Yu-ting of Chinese Taipei dominates Sitora Turdibekova of Uzbekistan in the Round of 16 of the women’s 57-kg event of the Paris Olympics.
MOHD RASFAN/agence france-presse

For Jiane Yu and John Mark Calinao, building Inoue Health and Wellness Clinic was never simply about entering the…

Presumptions often carry a stronger implication of probability or likelihood. For example, when someone is presumed…

‘The submission of receipts, bills or commercial invoices in support of disbursements from these funds for rental of…

To strike a balance between both internal and external threats, extraordinary statesmanship or tradecraft is necessary…

Bianca de Vera and Dustin Yu believe that curating your social media circle is less about creating drama and more about…
PARIS, France (AFP) — Taiwan’s Lin Yu-ting called it “a tough journey” after winning again at the Paris Olympics to ensure that the two boxers at the center of a major gender controversy are into their respective finals.
A day after Algeria’s Imane Khelif reached the 66-kilogram women’s gold-medal match, Lin claimed a unanimous points decision victory over Esra Yildiz Kahraman at 57-kg in her semifinal.
After the decision came through, the Turk made an X sign with her fingers to the crowd, just like another of Lin’s beaten opponents had in a previous bout. Kahraman declined to say afterwards what it meant.
In most cases, males have both an X and Y chromosome, while females have two X chromosomes.
Lin and Khelif both fought at the Tokyo Olympics three years ago but there was no controversy at the time and neither won a medal.
Both were disqualified from last year’s world championships after failing gender eligibility tests, but were cleared to compete in Paris.
“The feeling of entering the gold-medal match is one of gratitude to myself for making it this far,” the 28-year-old Lin said.