Video: All drugs cheats should be banned from London 2012 Olympics, says Paula Radcliffe Radcliffe, known for her passionate anti-doping views, was speaking before reports that the British Olympic Association had privately conceded defeat in its attempts to uphold its controversial bylaw that prevents drug cheats from ever again competing in the Olympics. The concession opens the door for Dwain Chambers, who tested positive for systematic use of anabolic steroids, to compete at this summer's London Games when, as expected, the bylaw that prevents drug cheats from wearing the Team GB vest at an Olympic event is ruled unlawful by the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS). The rule is particular to UK after the International Olympic Committee's similar "Rule 45" was previously overturned by the CAS following action brought by US athlete LaShawn Merritt. Whilst Radcliffe acknowledged the "unfair" situation whereby British athletes caught doping were unable to ever compete at the Olympics whilst their foreign counterparts were able to return to the Games, she said that the solution was not to allow Chambers or others back. At the moment I think Dwain is suffering unfairly from that, but I would rather see other countries take it up.