FEI ANNUAL REPORT 2005

ANNUAL REPORT 2005

FEI A

NN

UA

L RE

PORT

200

5

ANNUAL REPORT 2005

After 12 years at the head of the FEI, the time has come for me to say goodbye. This is also the perfect opportunity to review what has been achieved. We are living in a fast moving world, and the FEI has tremendously changed during my period in office. In 1995, 517 international events were organised worldwide and this number has more than tripled to reach nearly 1,900 in 2005. Thanks to the help and commitment of so many, we have come a long way, turning our federation into a modern organisation, with a four-year Strategic Plan process, a sound structure for sports development, an understanding of our sports commercial environment and, most importantly, a dialogue among all constituencies of equestrian sport.

Allow me to glance back over my shoulder and share with you what have been, in my opinion, the most memorable moments of these last 12 years.

In 1993, several Bureau members contacted me to ask me whether I would be interested in succeeding to The Princess Royal as President of the FEI. I had always had a keen interest in equestrian sport and, after having helped my late husband for many years in his business, accepting the position repre-sented an important personal challenge for me. I was elected in 1994 ; however, never could I have imagined how exciting, demanding and, at times, delicate the job would prove to be.

In 1995, the FEI was on the verge of one of its most serious crises. Further to the mismanagement of the World Cup television rights, the confidence between the FEI and its NF Members was badly dammaged. The St - Gallen Forum, organised in conjunction with the FEI European Jumping Championship, was a premiere for the FEI : for the very first time, not only NFs were invited to give their views, but so were organisers, riders, sponsors and the media. This initiative was the beginning of

a new era of communication and transparency. The Media Advisory Committee was created to advise the FEI and a new communication department was created in Lausanne.

The 75th anniversary of the FEI was celebrated in 1996, the year of the Centennial Olympic Games in Atlanta. This was the occasion for us to strengthen our bond with the IOC : the exhibition «The Horse in the Olympics» was displayed at the Olympic Museum, I was co-opted as an IOC Member and the introduction of Freestyle to Music as the Olympic Dressage Final was a resounding success. That year, my fellow Bureau Members and I decided to create the Strategic Planning Committee. Samsung, who was already supporting development competitions, became the sponsor of the FEI Nations Cup Series.

Pursuing its policy of openness, the FEI decided to officially invite representatives of the Organisers and Riders to its 1997 General Assembly in Puerto Rico. No better place could have been selected to decide on the establishment of a sports development programme and the creation of a Development Officer position.

The 1998 FEI World Equestrian Games had been allocated to Dublin even before the 1994 edition had taken place but, unfortunately, the Dublin Organising Committee was forced to cancel the Games when the Irish Government withdrew vital financial support in the late spring of 1997. The abandonment of the project was dramatic as Ireland is a country with a very thoroughly developed horse tradition. In this difficult situation the FEI Executive Board was much relieved that several countries showed interest in organising the 1998 Games in spite of the short notice. Some four months after the withdrawal of Dublin, Rome was chosen to take over the 1998 Games. Particular credit goes to the Italian NF President Cesare Croce, who showed much courage in assuming this responsibility.

It was in fact absolutely amazing how well the Italians were able to organise such successful 1998 World Equestrian Games in such a brief period of time. The same year, Volvo left the FEI World Cup after 20 years of sponsorship. The Swedish car company was instrumental in the development of the series and left its mark on the FEI World Cup for many years.

1999 saw the best demonstration of one of the key values of equestrian sport, i.e. equality of man and woman at all levels of competition. Indeed, the European Championships in the three Olympic disciplines were won by lady riders (Anky Van Grunsven in Dressage, Alexandra Ledermann in Jumping and Pippa Funnel in Eventing).

FOREWORD BY THE FEI PRESIDENT

FEI ANNUAL REPORT 2005 54 FEI ANNUAL REPORT 2005

Following the tragic fatalities in Eventing in 1998 and 1999, a special committee was created, led by Lord Hartington, to take a serious look at the discipline and decide what measures had to be implemented to ensure a safe sport.

That year, the Bureau was affected by the loss of two of its most eminent Members, the Treasurer Conor Crowley and Lord Lowry, Chairman of the Judicial Committee.

The Opening Ceremony of the 2000 Sydney Olympic Games and its hundreds of horses was a delight for all equestrian fans. The horse is indeed intrinsically linked to the history of Australia, and the Olympic equestrian competitions were a resounding success.

The same year, Lord Hartington presented the conclusions on Eventing safety, after a thorough reflection on the discipline. A number of measures recommended by the committee were immediately implemented.

2001 was an eventful year. The foot - and - mouth disease hit Europe and many events were cancelled due to travel restrictions.

The Eventing Committee initiated several Forums on different continents to gather views on the future of this discipline and discuss its format.

2001 was the International Year of the Volunteers and the FEI decided to create the FEI Award for Dedicated and Distin-guished Services to Equestrian Sport. Prince Philip and Bill Steinkraus were unanimously designated to receive the first two Awards.

The 2002 FEI World Equestrian Games brought 300,000 spectators to Jerez. Andalusia, the Spanish province where Jerez is located, is a true horse country enjoying a rich eques-trian heritage going back centuries. The FEI World Equestrian Games benefited from the spectacular media coverage, and Reining made a triumphant debut on the FEI scene. The 2006 World Equestrian Games were awarded to Aachen.

Eventing found itself under pressure once again: while the equestrian world had gathered in Jerez, the IOC Programme Commission issued a report recommending that the discipline be dropped from the programme of the Games of the XXIX Olympiad in Beijing. The FEI took immediate action and, within weeks, came up with a proposal for a revised format with a much lower financial impact on the Olympic host city, while maintaining the intensity and difficulty of the competition to ensure that the Olympic Games remain the highest level of the sport.

The launch of the Samsung Super League in 2003 was a big hit with everyone, media representatives, riders and spectators alike. The FEI also established an Eventing World Cup which immediately found its public and became a must for the riders and organisers. Faced with its exceptional growth, the discipline of Endurance went through much debate, which led to a world forum in Paris. For the first time in its history, the FEI was forced to cancel its General Assembly, due to take place in Bahrain. A Bureau Meeting was organised instead in Madrid, at which it was decided to reinforce the FEI development activities and a Development Working Group was created. Its major goals were the creation of a basic structure to help developing NFs organise sport in their country, the creation

of a universal coaching system and the establishment of progressive regional competitions and championships. In the development field, strategy is crucial and we need to offer to our NFs not simply technical assistance but a real method for planning sport in their respective countries. The same year, the FEI Commercial Division was created.

In 2004, the Olympic Games went back to their roots in Greece. Athens offered its hospitality and magnificent facilities and the equestrian competitions were wonderfully organised at Markopoulo. The FEI development programmes were bearing their fruit and the number of nations taking part in the Olympic Games significantly grew from 25 in Atlanta to 39 in Athens. Unfortunately, judging controversies and the positive cases of two Olympic medallists had a devastating impact on the sport. Maybe the FEI needed such an electroshock to think over its anti-doping procedures and develop a real strategy in this field. As a result, the Bureau decided to establish a Task Force on Doping and Medication Procedures.

The Task Force presented its conclusions and a detailed action plan at the 2005 General Assembly in London, as you will read in this report. The Legal Department was strengthened and the anti - doping procedures completely revamped. The FEI Equine Anti-Doping and Medication Control Rules, which were presented to the Bureau at the end of 2005, intend to preserve the «spirit of the sport», and its values of ethics, fair play, health and excellence in performance.

At the 2005 General Assembly, the FEI was pleased to welcome Para Equestrian as its eighth discipline. The 2006 - 2010 FEI Strategic Plan was approved and you will read more on the

initiated restructuring process in a dedicated chapter of this Annual Report. The implementation of the new FEI brand should not be forgotten as it was one of the main achievements of 2005. In December, the FEI Bureau awarded the 2010 FEI Games for the first time outside of Europe. A long-awaited decision for the Kentucky Organising Committee and the US Federation which were presenting their candidature for the second time.

In conclusion, I would like thank all my fellow Bureau Members for their dedication and support, and for sharing their experience with me during all these years. My gratitude also goes to the faithful FEI staff in Lausanne, for their untiring efforts and commitment.

Equestrian sport is a beautiful yet demanding sport and the horse is our common source of inspiration. After these 12 years, my main satisfaction is probably that we all talk to each other. We don’t always agree, but there is a receptive attitude among all parties and an environment of exchange without which the sport cannot exist. Thank you.

HRH The Infanta Doña Pilar de Borbón


FOREWORD BY HRH THE INFANTA DOÑA PILAR DE BORBÓN, FEI PRESIDENT

HIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAR 20052005 FEI General Assembly2005 FEI World Championships2005 FEI Continental Championships2005 FEI Regional Championships2005 World Breeding Championships for Young HorsesTop Ten FinalChildren FEI World ChallengeFEI World Cups2005 Samsung Super League and Samsung Nations Cup Series

REPORT BY THE AD INTERIM FEI SECRETARY GENERAL

FEI CORPORATE ACTIVITIES NEW FEI STRUCTURE2006 - 2010 FEI Strategic PlanFEI Task Force on Doping and Medication Policy

FEI COMMITTEESExecutive BoardFinance CommitteeStrategic Planning CommitteeJumping CommitteeDressage CommitteeEventing CommitteeDriving CommitteeEndurance CommitteeVaulting Committee Reining CommitteePara-Equestrian Working GroupPony Riders CommitteeChildren’s CommitteeVeterinary CommitteeJudicial Committee

FEI REGIONAL GROUPS

SPORTS DEVELOPMENT

OTHER ACTIVITIESFEI Commercial DivisionPublic Relations and Media Advisory CommitteeSportAccord

FINANCIAL RESULTS

RESULTS AND STATISTICS FEI Championships and Games: Participation and ResultsInternational Events Organised by the National Federations (NFs) Number of Events by Discipline

FEI BUREAU AND STAFF

CONTENTSp. 4

p. 9

p. 16

p. 18p. 20

p. 22p. 22p. 22p. 22p. 23p. 24p. 24p. 24p. 26p. 27p. 27p. 27p. 27p. 27p. 28p. 28

p. 30

p. 32-39

p. 40-41

p. 42-45

p. 46-71

p. 72-73

HIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAR 2005 2005 FEI GENERAL ASSEMBLY

2005 FEI WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS

1 3

4 5

2

5

4

3

1

2 1. A very successful 2005 FEI World Endurance Championship for Young Riders and Juniors took place in Bahrain. 2. The individual winners of the 2005 FEI World Driving Championship - Pairs staged in Wals-Salzburg (AUT).3. The 2004 FEI World Endurance Championship was held in Dubai

(UAE) in January 2005. 4. Dirk Gerkens (GER) was the four-in-hand gold medallist at the 2005 FEI World Driving Ponies Championships organised at Catton Hall (GBR). 5. Craig Schmersal (USA) aboard Tidal Wave Jack won the Open

Division at the 2005 World Reining Masters Final in Manerbio (ITA).

1. HRH the Duke of Edinburgh, FEI Honorary President, presented a commemorative plate to Max E. Ammann, creator of the FEI World Cup Jumping and Driving. 2. Bo Helander, former FEI Secretary General, and Alex McLin,

FEI General Counsel. Dr Helander resigned his position in August 2005 after ten years in office.

3. Leopoldo Palacios, FEI 2nd Vice President, presented the FEI Special Recognition for Outstanding Services to Ron and Marg Southern (CAN).

4. Lee Pearson (GBR) was the first ever recipient of the FEI Fair Play Certificate.

5. John and Lisa Hales (GBR), owners of Arko III, received the first ever FEI Owner of the Year Award.


2005 FEI CONTINENTAL CHAMPIONSHIPS (Continued)

1 2

3 4

5 6

1 2 3

54

6. Karen Kroon (USA Mountain) and Rokket were in gold at the 2005 FEI North American Endurance Championship at Elkton, MD (USA).

7. Brianne Goutal (USA – Zone 2) on Onira, individual winner of 2005 FEI North American Jumping Championships for Young Riders organised at Lexington, VA (USA).

8. The 2005 Pan American Endurance for Seniors and Young Riders took place at Pinamar (ARG).

9. Alberto Michan (MEX) and Risque Tout were unbeatable in the 7-years category of the Americas Young Horses Championship in Monterrey (MEX).

6

7 8

9

1. The Netherlands captured the team gold at the 2005 FEI European Jumping Championship for Juniors in Schaffhausen (SUI).

2. Anna von Negri (GER), gold, Sanneke Rothenberger (GER), silver, and Astrid Langeberg (NED), bronze, were the individual winners at the 2005 FEI European Pony Dressage Championship at Pratoni del Vivaro (ITA).

3. Valentina Truppa (ITA) and Don Rico were in bronze at the 2005 FEI European Dressage Championship for Young Riders at Barzago (ITA).

4. Marie-Louisa Meyer (GER), gold, Huub van der Mark (NED), silver, and Laetitia Galinier (FRA), bronze, prevailed at the 2005 FEI European Eventing Championship for Young Riders at Segersjö (SWE).

5. Nicola Kristin Haller (GER) on Zampano M took the gold at the 2005 FEI European Eventing Championship for Juniors in Saumur (FRA).

1. Anky van Grunsven (NED), gold, Hubertus Schmidt (GER), silver, and Jan Brink (SWE), bronze, were the brilliant individual winners of the 2005 FEI European Dressage Championship organised in Hagen (GER).

2. Marco Kutscher (GER) on Montender 2 captured the individual gold at the 2005 FEI European Jumping Championship at San Patrignano (ITA).

3. Zara Phillips (GBR) on Toytown became the 2005 FEI European Eventing champion at Blenheim (GBR).

4. Belgium, gold, France, silver, and Switzerland, bronze, were the winning teams at the 2005 FEI European Endurance Championship in Compiègne (FRA).

5. Marco Ricotta (ITA) on Mifillenium won the top title at the 2005 FEI European Reining Championship in Manerbio (ITA).

6. Anja Barwig (GER) on Magic Dream reigned supreme in the Individual Female category of the 2005 FEI European Open Vaulting Championship in Brescia (ITA).

2005 FEI CONTINENTAL CHAMPIONSHIPS


2005 FEI REGIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS

2005 WORLD BREEDING CHAMPIONSHIPS FOR YOUNG HORSES

TOP TEN FINAL

FEI WORLD CHALLENGE

FEI WORLD CUPS

1 2

3 1. Patrik Kittel (SWE) on Heslegård’s Rubin, winner of the Nordic Baltic Dressage Championship at Aarhus (DEN).2. The Colombian capital Bogotá played host to the 2005 Bolivarian Games where Jumping and Dressage competitions were staged. 3. Michael Dimitrova (BUL) on Geolog, silver team medallist in the Children’s category, and Dr Krum Rashkov, Secretary General of the Bulgarian Equestrian Federation, at the 2005 Balkan Dressage Championship in Plovdiv (BUL).

1. Winsome Van De Plataan and David Jobertie (FRA) came in first in the 6-years category at the 2005 World Breeding Championship for Young Jumping Horses at Lanaken (BEL).2. Tatchou and Nicolas Touzaint (FRA) took the gold in the 7-years category at the 2005 World Breeding Championship for Young Eventing Horses at Le Lion d’Angers (FRA). 3. Damon Hill 4, ridden by Helen Langehanenberg (GER), won the 5-years category at the 2005 World Breeding Championship for Young Dressage Horses held at Verden (GER).

1 2

3

1. Rodrigo Pessoa (BRA) won the fifth Gandini Top Ten Final in Geneva (SUI) with a vintage performance from Baloubet du Rouet. 2. Mark Bluman (COL) and Blue Bayou were unbeatable in the 2005 FEI International Children’s Jumping Competition Final at Simi Valley, CA (USA).3. The participants in the 2004 FEI World Children Dressage Challenge Final supported by PSI .

21

3

1

2

4

CHILDREN

3

1. Meredith Michaels-Beerbaum (GER) won the 2005 FEI World Cup Jumping Final in Las Vegas (USA) with a superb performance from Shutterfly.2. Las Vegas, the entertainment capital of the world, saw Anky van Grunsven (NED) capture her seventh FEI World Cup Dressage Final on Keltec Salinero. 3. The first ever FEI World Cup Dressage Final for Young Riders staged in Frankfurt (GER) was won by Valentina Truppa (ITA) aboard Don Rico.4. At the end of a thrilling competition, Australia’s Clayton Fredericks came out as the worthy winner of the 2005 FEI Eventing World Cup Final held in Malmö (SWE).


2005 SAMSUNG SUPER LEAGUE AND SAMSUNG NATIONS CUP SERIES

1. Laurent Goffinet (FRA) and Flipper d’Elle. La Baule, where the opening leg of the Samsung Super League traditionally takes place, is one of the top venues in the world. 2. The British team and their young supporters in Rome (ITA).3. Markus Fuchs (SUI) and La Toya were the public’s undisputed favourites on home ground at St. Gallen. 4. Switzerland won in a super-tight finish to the Dutch leg of the 2005 Samsung Super League in Rotterdam. 5. Alois Pollmann-Schweckhorst (GER) on Diamonds Daylight. The fifth leg of the Samsung Super League at Hickstead (GBR) produced plenty of exciting moments with Germany coming out on top.

1 2

3 4

5

6

8

9

10

7

6. Niklaus Schurtenberger (SUI) on Cantus in Dublin (IRL).7. Markus Ehning (GER) on Gitania. The much-fancied German team failed to shine on their home ground while the USA stormed to their second victory.8. Hey, hey, hey, it was the USA who, skillfully managed by Chef d’Equipe George Morris, scooped the 2005 Samsung Super League title. Barcelona (ESP) saw the thrilling finale to a fantastic season of sport. 9. Malin Baryard (SWE) on H&M Espri at CSIO Poderbrady (CZE). After a hard battle throughout the 2005 season, Sweden came out on top of the 2005 Samsung Nations Cup series and won its ticket to the 2006 Samsung Super League. 10. The Italian team celebrated their victory in the 2005 Samsung Nations Cup leg at Dramen (NOR).


The FEI held a very successful General Assembly in London thanks to the kind hospitality of the British Equestrian Federa-tion. Most of the recommendations of the Task Force on Doping and Medication Policy, that were presented during the Forum, could already be implemented in 2005. This was a matter of great satisfaction. Thanks to a pragmatic approach, a number of concrete measures and transparent communication tools were put into operation. In December, the Bureau approved the FEI Equine Anti - Doping and Medication Control Rules. This new comprehensive set of rules includes clear distinc-tions as to what constitutes doping and what constitutes medication, and the relevant legal standards that apply in each case. The spirit of the FEI Equine Anti-Doping and Medi-cation Control Rules is to preserve the «spirit of sport», which is characterised by values such as ethics, fair play, excellence in performance and respect for self and other participants. Let’s not forget the reinforcement of the Legal Department which is fulfilling its prosecuting role with determination and professionalism, leaving the Judicial Committee the autonomy to fulfill its role as a decision-making body.

The principles for the new FEI structure presented in London within the framework of the 2006 - 2010 FEI Strategic Plan were further developed in 2005. The restructuring initiative generated emotion at different levels, and even if the process is far from complete, I believe that it was a most beneficial step for the FEI to think over its mission and challenge certain out-of-date practices.

The first phase, which took place during the months following the General Assembly, was conducted under the supervision of the Steering Committee appointed by the Executive Board, with the help of external consultants and a sounding board composed of FEI Secretariat members. The Bureau held an extraordinary meeting in September to discuss the preliminary scheme, which provided a solid foundation to build on. In the second phase which started in September, a working group was created, led by the Strategic Planning Committee Chairman,

and its first conclusions were presented at the December Bureau Meeting, as you will read in the detailed article published in this Annual Report. There is a clear convergence of views on the main principles for reshaping the FEI, especially with regard to the empowerment of the FEI Secretariat and the need for greater simplicity in the structure in order to ensure cost-effective and practical conduct of the Federation. Rather than rushing the process through, it was decided to go step by step and the new FEI Statutes are expected to be presented for approval at the 2007 General Assembly.

The FEI Secretariat must be praised for its excellent work in these somewhat unstable times. Several innovative initiatives and concrete projects were successfully carried out in 2005, including the development of the FEI Horse and Rider Registra-tion and the new horse passport administration procedure, which will allow the FEI to better serve the sport and its con-stituents.

The FEI Commercial Division was very busy in 2005, with the implementation of the FEI corporate identity and the develop-ment of a branding strategy for key FEI properties, such as the FEI World Cup and the FEI Games. Thanks to the hard work of the Commercial Division, the FEI was pleased to welcome new partners in 2005 - Rolex, Tourism Malaysia, Heritage, and Generali - and to renew existing sponsorships with Samsung and Gandini.

On a final note, the FEI Bureau and Secretariat will join me in warmly thanking HRH Doña Pilar de Borbón for her dedication and immense contribution to equestrian sport during her 12 years of presidency.

Jean-Claude Falciola

2005 was definitely a year of innovations for equestrian sport. For the first time in history, the FEI World Cup Jumping and Dressage Finals were organised jointly in Las Vegas. The Thomas & Mack Center provided ideal conditions for the world’s best Jumping and Dressage riders vying for the title of FEI World Cup Champion in their respective disciplines. Pursuing its efforts in the promotion of the FEI World Cup, the FEI launched a dedicated website for FEI World Cup activities.

San Patrignano is the largest centre of rehabilitation from drug addiction in Europe and, in its 26 years of activity, has welcomed and reinstated in society in a drug free condition over 20,000 people. After hosting successful CSI events since 1997, San Patrignano played host to the 2005 FEI European Jumping Championship. This event proved an unforgettable experience for all those involved, be they riders, officials, media representatives or spectators. The Championship was most professionally organised by Giacomo Muccioli and his team. Excitement, high performance and excellent media coverage provided the best reward for all their efforts.

A very successful 2005 FEI European Dressage Championship was organised - in a few weeks only ! - in Hagen (GER) by Ulrich Kasselman, following the decision to withdraw the event from Moscow (RUS).

The Samsung Super League proved again the most valuable FEI property in terms of media coverage. Its visibility in the press notably increased (+ 39%), ensuring a commercial value exceeding 2.6 million Euros in the printed press and 5 million Euros in television for Samsung, the faithful sponsor of the series.

The Endurance and Eventing test events for the 2006 FEI World Equestrian Games were organised with care by the Aachen Organising Committee. At its December meeting, the Bureau awarded the 2010 FEI Games to Kentucky (USA). It will be the first time that the FEI Games are staged outside of Europe.

In July, the IOC confirmed the decision of BOCOG (Beijing Organising Committee for the 2008 Olympic Games) that the equestrian competitions of the Games of the XXIX Olympiad would be organised in Hong Kong. Even if this decision was difficult to accept by many in the equestrian community, the FEI firmly decided to turn its full attention to ensuring that outstanding Olympic equestrian competitions are staged in Hong Kong in 2008. In addition, the FEI reiterated its full confidence in Hong Kong’s organisational talent.

The number of international equestrian events is growing each year, demonstrating the success of the FEI sports development strategy. In November, the FEI Executive Board decided to establish a proper FEI Development Department, and to promote Jacqueline Braissant as its Head. This is a significant change, which goes beyond the mere administrative modification; additional resources will be allocated to this field in 2006.

REPORT BY THE AD INTERIM FEI SECRETARY GENERAL


authorities and general public must be assured that horses involved in equestrian sports were well treated and were not at any risk of being abused.

- a key to long term public acceptance was a clear under-standing of the difference between legitimate medication and doping

- maintaining a medication control programme that allowed for proper treatment when needed without interfering in the principles of a fair competition

- further development of a speedy analysis, reporting and follow - up process linked to a clear communication procedure

- implementing proper penalties within an acceptable time frame

- providing regular educational tools to officials and riders- reviewing the veterinary examination and horse inspection

system- reviewing and issuing recommendations for transportation,

disease prevention, competition frequency and training intensity

- further development of a horse database- development of a clear FEI positioning statement on animal

welfare.

Working Group E dealt with information technology. The FEI information system should become the cross point of all actors of equestrian sport by providing solutions that reinforce its position on the international sport scene, while respecting fair play and the welfare of the horse. The FEI had an important mission in providing information to all stakeholders of the sport. The Working Group E recognised the efforts made to date and recommended: - registering all riders and horses participating at international

level in a central registry- revising the FEI horse passport system- user-friendly tools to access and use the available data- use of a single and functional information system as an

important instrument in the promotion of the sport and the reinforcement of the FEI credibility.

Working Group F concentrated on the Olympic Games which were paramount to equestrian sport. The link between the FEI, the National Federations, the National Olympic Committees and the International Olympic Committee was crucial. The Olympic Games gave the FEI and its member NFs a “raison d’être.” Furthermore, the financial implications of this link had a direct effect on the development of the sport worldwide as it supported the institutionalisation of services provided by the FEI and its member NFs.

Working Group F recommended:- the reinforcement of equestrian sport by encouraging the

organisation of national and regional championships thus increasing competition opportunities and further global representation of the sport

- involvement by the FEI of IOC and NOC members in the sport by regularly inviting and accompanying them to important equestrian events

- affordability of equestrian sports for Olympic Games Organising Committees must be ensured through strict control of costs and venues size supervised by the FEI

- reviewing of the Olympic equestrian programme to ensure that it remained dynamic and allowed for quality TV coverage

- inclusion of a fourth equestrian discipline within the Olympic programme.

FEI STRUCTUREFollowing the 2005 General Assembly, the Executive Board appointed a Steering Group to conduct the proposed moder-nisation. This Group reported to an Extraordinary FEI Bureau Meeting in Lausanne (SUI) on 14 September 2005. The Bureau decided to ask the FEI Strategic Planning Committee (SPC) to form a Working Group to supervise the next phase of the implementation of the structural changes. The SPC Working Group reported its progress to the FEI Bureau during its fall meeting in Bahrain (BRN). A further report will be made at the 2006 General Assembly in Kuala Lumpur (MAS).

NEW FEI STRUCTURE

2006 - 2010 FEI STRATEGIC PLAN The FEI Business Plan approved during the 2002 FEI General Assembly in Rabat (MAR), formed the basis for the preparation of the 2006-2010 FEI Strategic Plan. The 2005 FEI Bureau Meeting and General Assembly agreed to the principles of the 2006-2010 Strategic Plan, which were presented during the Forum and Group Meetings. The consensus revealed that FEI’s structure and working methods needed to evolve to meet the needs of an increasingly commercial and professional environment.

In 2004, six Working Groups had been established in order to study the various aspects of the plan and in turn, make recommendations to the 2005 FEI General Assembly.

The six Working Groups were defined as :A. StructureB. DevelopmentC. General Marketing and CommunicationD. General Welfare and VeterinaryE. Information TechnologyF. Olympic Games

Over 50 people representing 23 NFs were involved in the various Groups. Their recommendations were presented to the FEI General Assembly in April 2005.

Working Group A was asked to evaluate the structure of the FEI and the judicial process. The recommendations were summarised as follows :- transparency in the decision-making process- increased responsibility of the FEI staff- developing a clear definition of roles and responsibilities- defining main tasks and services- setting measurable targets- promoting efficiency and cost-effective methods- developing a pro - active and interactive public relations

strategy- adopting a marketing-oriented commercial strategy capable of generating external income through TV rights, sponsorship

and products

- ensuring the elimination of conflict of interests- strengthening of the FEI Legal Department- Judicial Committee to decide cases with fewer members- administrative handling of minor matters.

Working Group B dealt with sports development. The FEI’s goal in this field was the strongest possible commitment to worldwide development of equestrian sport. The challenge was to create the conditions under which as many athletes as possible could express their potential in competition and derive the maximum benefit from the sport.

This Group recommended:- reinforcing the FEI Development Department- designing an appropriate development structure within the FEI- continuing close collaboration with the regional Groups of

National Federations- consulting experts for specific problems- development of a long-term perspective.

Working Group C concentrated on marketing issues. The development of a new brand identity had contributed to a rise in the FEI profile that allowed for an increase in control and ownership of the sport.

The following steps were proposed:- further increase of visibility through the use of the new FEI

brand identity- encouraging the perception of the FEI as a champion for

equestrian sport and playing down its image as a traditional regulatory administration

- continuation of brand identity development to its next step, which would be a brand positioning statement, issued in a pragmatic and explicit form.

Working Group D examined issues of general welfare and veterinary matters. Its recommendations and comments were summarised as follows :- as the sole international equestrian authority, the FEI must

ensure the absolute welfare and well-being of horse ; the


FEI TASK FORCE ON DOPING ANDMEDICATION POLICYThe FEI Task Force on Doping and Medication Policy, created in November 2004, held its second meeting in Paris (FRA) on 2 February 2005.

Main items / activities included :- review of discussions with interested parties such as the

International Jumping Riders Club, FEI Groups I and II and the Swedish Trotting Association

- defining a clear differentiation between doping and medication

- establishing a clear definition of substances and tolerance levels, Medicine Box and withdrawal times

- discussion pertaining to testing procedures, laboratories and recommended levels of detection

- recommendations on sanctions for doping, medication cases Class A and B and repeat offences

- suggestions of methods of crisis management and handling of high profile cases

- proposals for improved internal and external communi-cation policy

- reporting their findings to the FEI General Assembly and formulating overall recommendations.

Some additional suggestions concerning the stewarding system, the role of judges and their participation in control, standardisation of allowed in-competition treatment, limita-tion of the number of Grand Prix starts, the regulation of prize money over competitions, the role of modern course design and education, were also discussed.

A third meeting was held in Lausanne (SUI) in order to comment on the progress of draft anti - doping and medication control rules for horses to be enacted in 2006.

The basis of the FEI Task Force on Doping and Medication Policy is the protection of the integrity and cleanliness of the sport whilst recognising that horses are competitive athletes who deserve the greatest care and whose welfare is paramount. It is important to note that the FEI has a more conservative and stricter approach than the one laid down by the World Anti Doping Agency (WADA).

FEI MEDICATION ADVISORY GROUPFollowing the recommendations of the FEI Task Force on Doping and Medication Policy, an FEI Medication Advisory Group was set up to determine detection times of commonly used therapeutic substances, laboratory sensitivity and how best to meet the needs of treating and team veterinarians. Its aim was to produce recommendations for the Bureau meeting in December 2005 and to establish procedures that can be enacted in 2006. It held its first meeting on 27 June 2005 in Lausanne (SUI).

Main items / activities included :- review of data on substances specified as medication that

may be reasonably requested for treatment of a horse close to competition and to provide meaningful detection times

- creation of two working groups: the first would concentrate on the harmonisation of the four FEI Laboratories. The second would study detection times for substances in the “Medicine Box” as listed by the FEI Task Force on Doping and Medication Policy.


JUMPING COMMITTEEThe FEI Jumping Committee held the first of its two annual meetings following the 2005 FEI World Cup Jumping Final in Las Vegas, NV (USA) on 25 April, and the second took place in Rimini (ITA) on 25 July 2005 following the 2005 FEI European Jumping Championship.

Main items / activities included:- approval of timing equipment and decision to make FEI-

approved timing equipment obligatory for all organisers as of 2007

- review of the Jumping Qualification Procedure for the 2008 Olympic Games and presentation to the FEI Bureau for ap-proval

- review of cross-over points for FEI World Cup Jumping - approval of changes to FEI World Cup Jumping Rules- decision pertaining to the number of teams in Nations Cup

competitions – same rules apply worldwide- revision of FEI Rules for Jumping Events - changes to the CSI Invitation System- recommendations to the FEI Bureau pertaining to the di-

mensions of obstacles for international competitions with the participation of both Young Riders and Juniors

- approval and addition of instructions to the FEI Manual for Stewarding

- review of the report by the Independent Committee on the Footing at the 2004 Olympic Games and recommenda-tions to the FEI Bureau.

FEI World Cup Jumping Working GroupOn 23 April, the FEI World Cup Jumping Working Group held its annual meeting during the 2005 FEI World Cup Jumping Final in Las Vegas, NV (USA).

Main items / activities included:- researching ways of improving the performance of riders

from weaker Leagues- consideration and evaluation of the newly introduced Arab

League- evaluation of the past FEI World Cup Jumping season- strengthening of the Western European League- approval of the new World Cup calendar- appointment of officials for the 2006 World Cup Final- modifications to the World Cup rules

FEI World Cup Jumping FinalThe FEI World Cup Jumping Final, started in 1979, is an annual showdown among the world’s best jumping horses and riders. Approximately 45 riders qualify from 13 leagues around the world.

The FEI Budweiser World Cup Jumping Final took place in Las Vegas, NV (USA) on 25 April 2005. Germany’s Meredith Michaels-Beerbaum on Shutterfly, claimed the 27th FEI World Cup Jumping title. In the end, it was a clear-cut victory but the 31-year-old rider was obliged to compete under great pressure. She is the first woman to claim the trophy since Katharine Burdsall steered The Natural to success in 1987, and the fourth woman ever to take the title. Britain’s Michael Whitaker and Portofino picked up just a single time fault finishing in second place. Marcus Ehning (GER) and Gitania tied for third place with Lars Nieberg (GER) and Lucie.

FEI Super League CommitteeThe FEI Super League Committee held its annual meeting in Barcelona (ESP) on 17 September 2005.

Main items / activities included:- approval of 2006 calendar- production of a five-year CSIO calendar- proposal of FEI financial support for events in the 2006 FEI

Nations Cup series- entry fees : introduction of a ceiling considered unnecessary- recommendation to use the formula of one round with one

jump-off for FEI Super League Grand Prix events as of 2006- review of the FEI World Jumping Riders’ Rankings point

system - decision to request authorisation:

- to approve the CSIO calendar two years in advance- to increase the number of riders qualifying through the

first round of 2006 FEI Super League competitions for the Grand Prix

- to limit the number of efforts in the Grand Prix where a two-round formula is used and to advise course designers to limit course size if teams participating are not top level teams

- to alter FEI Nations Cup series’ point system to ensure that a greater number of teams obtain points

- to permit CSIO events below 3* level to be hosted in a foreign country.

2005 Samsung Super LeagueJust three years after its inauguration, the Samsung Super League Series has proven to be a great success, reviving the true sense of “Team Spirit”. Eight teams, eight competitions and just over four months of Jumping – the formula is just right. The US team demonstrated that sense of “team” from the start and took home the 2005 Samsung Super League title with victories at La Baule (FRA) and Aachen (GER) and a total of 55 points. Germany were second (46 points) followed by the British in third position. The final results of the 2005 leaderboard are: 1, USA; 2, GER; 3, GBR; 4, SUI; 5, NED; 6, FRA; 7, IRL; 8, BEL (relegated).

2005 Samsung Nations CupThe 2005 season of the Samsung Nations Cup Series included 19 events and was won by Sweden (40 points) followed by Italy (28) and Austria (25). Twenty-five nations participated in the Series and 17 obtained points. Sweden is promoted to the Samsung Super League for the 2006 season, replacing Belgium.

FEI COMMITTEES

EXECUTIVE BOARD The FEI Executive Board met seven times in 2005 : 21 - 22 January 2005 in Beijing (CHN), 5, 8 and 10 April in London (GBR), 1 June in Lausanne (SUI), 25 July in Rimini (ITA), 13 and 15 September in Lausanne (SUI), 15 November in Madrid (ESP) and 5 December in Bahrain (BRN).

Main items / activities included: - decision to retain Leopoldo Palacios (VEN) as 2nd Vice

President for another year- welcome of new member Simon Brooks-Ward (GBR)- monitoring the progress of the FEI Strategic Planning

Committee- structural changes within the FEI Secretariat- appointment of the FEI Sports Director, Michael Stone, as

Chairman of the FEI Super League Committee and member of the FEI World Cup Jumping Working Group

- approval of members to the new FEI Super League Committee

- approval of proposed modifications/amendments to various rules

- monitoring the progress of the FEI Task Force on Doping and Medication Policy

- allocation of various FEI Championships and Finals- acceptance of proposed competition schedule and eques-

trian venue for the 2008 Olympic Games - acceptance of the transfer of governance of Para-Equestrian

from the International Para Equestrian Committee (IPEC) to the FEI

- acceptance of the resignation of the FEI Secretary General and appointment of a Secretary General ad interim

- acceptance of the resignation from the FEI Executive Board of Frank Schreve (NED)

- appointment of Katharine E. Jackson (USA) as ad interim FEI Executive Board member.

FINANCE COMMITTEEThe FEI Finance Committee met on 8 March and 8 September 2005 in Lausanne (SUI).

Main items / activities included:- review and approval of the 2004 accounts audited by

PricewaterhouseCoopers for presentation to the FEI Bureau and General Assembly

- review of the 2005 financial outlook and revision of 2005 operating budget, capital expenditure budget, balance sheet and cash flow

- review of 2006 operating budget and IT development- investment portfolio review- discussion of financial issues related to the proposed new

structure of the FEI and the proposed transformation of the Finance Committee into an Audit Committee.

STRATEGIC PLANNING COMMITTEEDuring 2005, on-going efforts to further develop the overall FEI Strategic Plan were made. Additional meetings included discussions pertaining to the restructuring of the FEI. These took place during the Extraordinary Bureau Meeting held on 14 September in Lausanne (SUI) and the Bureau Meeting held in Bahrain (BRN) on 7 December 2005.

Main items / activities included:- presentation of 2006 - 2010 Strategic Plan to General

Assembly- ratification by the General Assembly of Simon Brooks-Ward

(GBR) as Chairman of the Strategic Planning Committee- further work on restructuring of the FEI in the context of

the Strategic Plan- recommendations for addressing conflict of interests..


- discussion and agreement pertaining to:- clarification of the Bridge Obstacle Rule for safety

reasons- contracts with FEI World Cup Driving organisers to

specify a system for appointment of officials- production of new Dressage Tests- clarification to qualification criteria- Guidelines: to assist drivers and judges concerning the

movement “within the ‘shoulder in’”, detailed in test 8; for cone competitions; for the positioning of judges; for organisers and officials

- the high number of World Championships in Driving and the need to monitor the situation

- acceptance of the use of heart-rate monitors- debate on various proposed venues for 2007 championships- review of the use of Yellow Cards.

FEI World Cup DrivingOnce again, the final event of the 2004/2005 FEI World Cup Driving Series took place in Göteborg (SWE), on 24 – 28 March, in the Scandinavium Arena. Ysbrand Chardon (NED) was the joint winner with Michael Freund (GER) on 34 points. Werner Ulrich (SUI) came third.

FEI Top Driver AwardsFour-in-Hand, supported by Finn CaspersenThe final event for the Top Driver Award for Four-in-Hand took place in Donaueschingen (GER) on 16 – 18 September. Werner Ulrich (SUI) won the 2005 Trophy with 77 points, Ysbrand Chardon (NED) came in second with 72 points and Michael Freund (GER) was third with 69 points.

Pairs Driving, supported by Van der Wiel HarnessCompetitors from France took all three top places in the final event of the FEI Top Driver Award for Pairs held in Riesenbeck (GER) on 4 – 7 August. Eve Cadi-Verna won with 58 points, Pierre Jung was second with 54 points and François Dutilloy came in third with 52 points.

Singles Driving, supported by Kühnle Kutschenmanufaktur GmbH & Co. KGThe final event of the FEI Top Driver Award for Singles held at Nebanice (CZE) 14 – 17 July, witnessed the victory of Dieter Lauterbach (GER) with 67 points, followed by Benoît Vernay (FRA), 62 points, and Marcel Stassen (BEL) with 41 points.

DRESSAGE COMMITTEETwo meetings were held by the FEI Dressage Committee in 2005, first in London (GBR) from 20 to 22 May, and then in Aachen (GER) on 26 August. Issues extensively discussed pertained to the General Assembly decision on the principle of three riders in Team competitions for the 2008 Olympic Games, the use of overbending (Rollkur) and the future of the FEI World Cup Dressage Series.

Main items / activities included:- approval of new Junior Dressage Tests for 2006- a decision to prepare a detailed report in order to supply

practical recommendations pertaining to riding/training methods at warm-up/exercise areas

- agreement to organise an FEI Young Riders World Cup Dressage Final in 2005 in Frankfurt (GER)

- agreement, in principle, to the organisation of an FEI Young Riders World Cup Dressage Series as of 2006

- discussion of introduction of fees for all CDI-Ws and the submission of a proposal to the Finance Committee on this subject

- approval of final draft for the complete revision of the FEI Rules for Dressage Events, 22nd edition.

Because financial guarantees were not available, the European Dressage Championship was withdrawn from Moscow (RUS), and moved to Hagen (GER). The initial dates were maintained and the amazingly efficient Hagen Organising Committee put together a wonderful event in only two weeks, offering all the conditions for top class sport.

FEI World Cup Dressage FinalThis 20th edition of the FEI World Cup Dressage Final, held in Las Vegas, NV (USA) on 25 April 2005, really hit the jackpot. Germany and The Netherlands have dominated the competition since it began in 1986, winning six titles each.

Anky van Grunsven (NED) on Keltec Salinero, won her seventh World Cup title, but she was chased to the wire by pupil Edward Gal (NED) on Geldnet Lingh while no less than four riders scored over 80 percent denoting the highest standard ever seen. Van Grunsven’s score of 86.725 may not have rung up a new level – she had achieved that mark with the legendary Bonfire – but four of the five-strong ground jury awarded artistic totals of over 90 percent.

In third place, Debbie McDonald (USA) and Brentina seduced the crowd to Aretha Franklin’s “Respect” and that’s what they got in return.

FEI World Cup Dressage for Young Riders FinalThe first Final of the FEI World Cup Dressage for Young Riders took place in Frankfurt (GER) from 15 to 18 December 2005 and was won by Valentina Truppa (ITA) and Don Rico 12 who scored 75,650% in the Freestyle to Music final competition. Jessica Werndl (GER) and Duchess 8, who were in the lead during the qualifying competitions, finished in the runner-up position with 75,500%, followed by Emma Kanerva (FIN) and Atoftens Volanti on 73.150%.

EVENTING COMMITTEEThe FEI Eventing Committee held two meetings in 2005, first in Lausanne (SUI) on 24-25 February, in the offices of the FEI Secretariat where it was possible for the Committee Members to meet with FEI Directors/Heads of Departments, and the second was held in Malmö (SWE) on 10-11 August during the FEI Eventing World Cup Final.

Main items/activities included:- Elaboration of the first draft of a ten-year strategic plan for

Eventing, which includes a mission statement; a definition of the philosophy of the discipline and long-term goals; development of technical aspects and competition format.

- consideration of a change in name of the sport – an independent study was commissioned by the FEI

- the future of the Development Programme and its importance for the discipline

- review of the Safety Programme Annual Report – available on the FEI web site – a Course Designers’ working group was created to supply further explanations in order to use this information effectively

- revision and clarification of the FEI Rules for Eventing- review of the scoring system- review of existing major events- updating of Eventing qualification criteria for the 2008

Olympic Games- requirement of course attendance every three years for all

Eventing officials and discussion on updated concepts for courses

- review of responsibilities of Eventing officials- decision to carry out payment of Technical Delegates for 3-

star and above events and all championships as of 1 January 2006 and procedures for such payment, in order to upgrade this function to a more professional standard.

FEI Eventing World Cup FinalThe 2005 edition of the FEI Eventing World Cup Final in Malmö (SWE) was a fantastic one. It offered excellent sport and was enthusiastically acclaimed by 18,000 spectators. Australia’s Clayton Fredericks came out as the worthy winner with a score of 42 penalties. The 2nd place went to another Australian, Andrew Hoy, who finished on 44.3 points. Piia Pantsu (FIN) followed in 3rd position only 0.1 points behind Hoy (44.4).

DRIVING COMMITTEEThe FEI Driving Committee held its annual meeting at CattonHall (GBR)on 18 July 2005.

Main items/activities included:- consideration of proposals pertaining to:- amendments to the FEI World Cup Driving Rules, the

possibility of holding a Final and a change in restrictions concerning a wild card

- various rule changes- organisation of a clinic for FEI World Cup Driving officials$- inclusion of ponies in the Top Driver Award (USA only)


Endurance team since 1991 and was named national trainer in 1994. Under his leadership, French riders accumulated 27 medals at European and World Championships, nine of which in gold.

VAULTING COMMITTEEThe FEI Vaulting Committee held its annual meeting in Verolanuova (ITA) on 8 and 9 August following the 2005 FEI European Vaulting Championship.

Main items / activities included:- development of a protocol and working document

pertaining to a Horse Score for CVIs- mandating a representative of the International Vaulting

Club to further develop the idea of an FEI World Cup for Vaulting and to make a proposal for the Committee’s consideration

- discussion of the creation of a FEI Vaulting Challenge- agreement to financially support two courses in 2006: Bad

Boll (GER) and Bogota (COL)- agreement on minor clarifications to the FEI Vaulting Rules

REINING COMMITTEEThe FEI Reining Committee held two annual meetings in Manerbio (ITA), first on 7 May 2005 and then on 23 September during the first FEI World Reining Masters Finals held in Europe.

Main items / activities included:- confirmation of last date for qualification to and entry in

the 2005 FEI Reining Masters Final - recommendation of change of venue for the 2006 FEI

Reining Masters Finals - proposal of rule changes and qualifications for 2006 FEI

Reining Masters - decision on the number of go - rounds for the 2006 FEI

World Equestrian Games - agreed that results of rider/horse combinations will be the

base for the FEI Reining World Ranking List - proposal for Masters and Riders Rankings systems- proposal to create a Continental Ranking List for Reining- proposal of rule changes for the classification of CRIs- clarifying number of judges in Ground Jury for CRIs- taking steps to answer the acute need for Reining Stewards

and FEI Vets for Reining- presentation of a Strategic Plan 2006 - 2012.

PARA-EQUESTRIAN WORKING GROUPA meeting was held at the headquarters of the International Paralympic Committee (IPC) in Bonn (GER) on 1 September 2005 for the discussion of the transfer of governance of Para-Equestrian to the FEI and preparation of the membership agreement for the FEI to become part of the IPC.

Main items / activities included: - selection of a temporary subcommittee to provide technical

assistance until permanent members can be appointed to form an FEI Para-Equestrian Technical Committee

- sending of information and applications to all National Federations for candidate proposals to form the FEI Para Equestrian Committee

- proposed Generic Rules to NFs and a finalised version to the FEI Bureau

- preparation of a finalised version of Generic Rules, Dressage Rules and Driving Rules for submission to the FEI General Assembly

- preparation for the transfer of governance.

PONY RIDERS COMMITTEEThe FEI Pony Riders Committee held its annual meeting in Amsterdam (NED) on 29 August 2005.

Main items / activities included: - recommendation of the allocation of the 2007 FEI European

Championship for Pony Riders to Freudenberg (GER)- new Dressage Test 2006- preparation of minor changes to the Special Regulations for

Pony Riders and their submission to the General Assembly

CHILDREN’S COMMITTEEThe FEI Children’s Committee held its annual meeting in Simi Valley, California (USA) on 25 November 2005, during the Final of the FEI Children’s International Jumping Competition.

Main items / activities included:- review of the 2005 season which reflected continued

increase in the participation figures with nearly 700 riders competing in Categories A and B

- approval of a new Category “C” to encourage development of the sport in those countries where the level of riding among children has not yet reached the standard of Category B

- appointment of Course Designer for the 2007 season- appointment of officials for 2006 FEI European Jumping

Championship for Children, Istanbul (TUR)- appointment of officials for 2006 FEI Children’s Jumping

Competition Final- discussion of allocation of 2006 and 2007 FEI Children’s

Jumping Finals- review of Children’s competitions in other disciplines- recommendations for alterations to the FEI Rules for Pony

Riders and Children

FEI Children’s International Jumping Competition FinalThe 2005 FEI Children’s International Jumping Competition Final again took place at Hummingbird Nest Ranch in Simi Valley, California (USA), from 21 to 27 November. Thirty-two children participated, 16 from the USA and 16 from around the world. After a head-to-head duel in the jump-off between Colombian rider Mark Bluman and Matias Bayas from Ecuador, the gold medal went to Mark Bluman, cousin of the 2004 winner. Luis Fernando Larrazabal of Venezuela took the bronze.

ENDURANCE COMMITTEE After the highly successful FEI Open European Endurance Championship in Compiègne (FRA), the Endurance Committee met on 29 August 2005 for its annual meeting.

Main items / activities included:- appointment of officials to future championships- review of submissions received for important 2007 and

2008 championships- project to create an Endurance Series to commemorate the

late Dr Pierre Cazes

- review of existing vet gate presentation times- a star rating of officials and Endurance veterinarians- newly designed Endurance courses- discussion of problems surrounding issues of “conflict of

interest”

Pierre Cazes (FRA), FEI Endurance Committee Member and respected expert, tragically died on 9 August, after having been kicked in the thorax by a horse. A veterinarian, Pierre Cazes had been in charge of the selection process for the French National


VETERINARY COMMITTEEThe FEI Veterinary Committee held its annual meeting in Paris (FRA) from 29 January to 1 February 2005.

Main items / activities included:- recognition of the work done by the FEI Task Force on

Doping and Medication Policy pertaining to:- adoption of a new FEI Medication Code- initiation of the Medication Advisory Group (MAG)- the Medicine Box and Detection Times for specified

substances- re-classification of substances (grading)- recommendations for testing procedures, laboratories,

legal procedure and sanctions- important changes to the Veterinary Regulations- setting up of a Veterinary Research Working Group- on-going use of new methods of control and pursuit of

research on hypersensitisation and the issue of overbending (Rollkur)

- progress on the list of Prohibited Substances- approved two changes to the list of threshold substances- agreed that reliable information regarding substances used

and their detection times in the laboratory is essential to treating veterinarians

- confirmed the fact that analysis and confirmatory analysis of positive samples are to be carried out by the same laboratory

- decided to enforce sanctions (as of 1 January 2006) applying to horses not meeting FEI requirement for influenza vaccination

- discussion on the electronic identification of the horse (chip) and its integration into the FEI passport system.

JUDICIAL COMMITTEEThe newly expanded FEI Judicial Committee (7 members) met in plenary on 28 June 2005 in London (GBR). The Judicial Committee is comprised of qualified attorneys in multiple jurisdictions, all with relevant experience in administration and/or competition with respect to international equestrian disciplines.

The Committee members focused particularly on sanctioning policy with respect to doping and medication cases. In doing so, close attention was paid to the recommendations of the Task Force on Doping and Medication Policy made to the FEI General Assembly in April 2005. These, together with the impact of the World Anti-Doping Code and other applicable laws, were closely examined with a view of providing for equitable and transparent processes and penalties, where applicable, in the future and upon implementation of other key Task Force recommendations. Processes concerning evidence gathering and hearings, case allocation and conflict of interest were also discussed.

In addition to the annual meeting, the Committee members convened on a monthly basis by means of teleconference.

Main items/activities of the FEI Judicial Committee and Legal Department included:- implementation of the administrative sanctioning

procedure (“fast-track”)- production of public information (as of 1 August 2005)

pertaining to procedures and the status of cases opened since 1 January 2005, henceforth published regularly on the FEI website

- review of sanctioning policy pertaining to doping and positive medication cases

- continued collaboration with the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA), defining the number of riders included in the FEI Registered Testing Pool (RTP) and with a view to providing for equitable and transparent processes and penalties

- medication cases for horses: 95 cases were processed and finalized, 32 of which were decided according to the fast-track procedure. The majority of cases (47) were decided by correspondence and 9 cases were decided in frontal hearings or by teleconference. Four appeals were presented to the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS), two of which were withdrawn by the Person Responsible.

- 27 cases were still pending as of 31 December 2005. This compares to 58 at the same time last year.

- continued implementation of other key Task Force recommendations

- making available for the first time a working room for the media during the hearing of Cian O’Connor (IRL) with the FEI Judicial Committee on 27 March 2005

- restructuring and reinforcement of the FEI Legal Department.

The FEI Medical Committee, sub-committee of the FEI Judicial Committee, met also in London on 27 June 2005.

Main items/activities included:- review of the Therapeutic Use Exemptions (TUEs) granted

by the FEI Medical Committee and the need for further educational efforts pertaining to TUEs

- WADA out-of-competition control programme and the criteria for inclusion in the RTP

- in-competition testing of human athletes- creation of official medical contacts through the National

Federations and the competitors listed in the RTP- injury prevention initiatives.


Group VI- reported on the very first Level II Coach System course

given in Buenos Aires (ARG)- explained the decision to momentarily allow participation

on borrowed horses to take place within the South American Championship

- decided that “pre-junior” riders could participate only once in this category

- considered the possibility of joining the North American Young Riders’ Championship to promote participation in this category

- Group members will submit for approval by the FEI, a Rules project to promote an Amateurs / Owners category

- regretted the high prices of imported veterinary kits for anti-doping control and would submit proposals to reduce these costs

- nominated Pablo Mayorga (ARG) for a second term as Chairman of Group VI for the 2006-2010 period for election by the 2006 FEI General Assembly .

Group VII- No report was submitted.

Group VIII- reported on equestrian competitions organised in 2005 - informed that three FEI Coaching System Level I Courses

were organised as well as a Dressage Course and a FEI Group VIII Regional Dressage Forum

- presentation of the Asian Equestrian Federation President’s Trophy

- explained horse transportation costs to attend the 2006 Asian Games in Doha (QAT), suggested a possible solution and requested help from the FEI in resolving this problem

- requested receipt of technical materials and technical handbook prepared by the 2006 Asian Games Organising Committee

- suggested close collaboration with the AEF for the appoint-ment of competition officials

- recommended means to improve the standard of qualification of competition officials in the Asian region.

Group IX- highly appreciated the FEI Coaching System and Level I

Courses;- reported that the FEI World Jumping and Dressage

Challenges were important to the development of the sport in this group

- informed that some of the Group members suffered from the emigration of their riders and coaches due to the unstable economic and political situation

- explained that high travel expenses limited the possibilities of Group meetings

- explained that veterinary issues also presented problems - informed that negotiations were taking place with Australia

and New Zealand to establish an annual “Tri-Nations Show Jumping Team Competition” on borrowed horses.

The National Federations affiliated to the FEI are divided into nine Regional Groups in order to promote and coordinate the development and activities of equestrian sport within the Group area as well as facilitate communication.

Group I- reviewed various issues pertaining to the work of the FEI

Strategic Planning Committee- acknowledged the importance and possibilities of the FEI

registration process and proposed standard use of the FEI entry system

- expressed concern pertaining to the electronic timing systems

- noted that the Invitation System was not respected- Dressage horse/rider combination rankings and the

applicable rules triggered a great deal of discussion - the welfare of horses was a topic of major concern, as were

importation requirements for Hong Kong.

Group II- reported that preparation for the 2006 World Equestrian

Games was well advanced- reviewed various issues pertaining to the work of the FEI

Strategic Planning Committee- expressed concern pertaining to the coordination and

supervision of any / all legal contracts issued by the FEI- agreed that the Commercial Department and the Dressage

Committee work together on in-depth changes for the calendar

- recommended that practical solutions to anti-doping rules be determined in conjunction with WADA taking into consideration the specific circumstances in equestrian sport

- proposed that an official stand / statement be made on the important animal welfare issue of cloning

- recommended to the FEI Executive Board the creation of an

Election Committee - nominated, by general acceptance, Dr Hanfried Haring

(GER) as new Chairman of Group II to be elected by the 2006 FEI General Assembly.

Group III- No report was submitted.

Group IV- was searching for solutions to costly transportation and

horse shipping expenses between the islands of its Member NFs

- wished to be informed regarding the effects of altitude and climate regarding the 2006 Central American and Caribbean Games

- reported on progress and plans for a Caribbean Championship to be held in Trinidad Tobago in 2007

- reported on the success of the FEI Challenge supported by PSI

- expressed satisfaction with Level I Coaching Courses and requested Level II courses.

Group V- reported on the organisation of the 2006 Central American

and Caribbean Games in Bogota (COL)- supported the inclusion of Eventing in the 2007 Pan

American Games- explained difficulties encountered by riders in participating

in important events organised in Europe and thus having a chance to be included in the FEI World Ranking Lists

- expressed enthusiasm for the FEI Coaching System and reports on efforts to coordinate courses within the areas of Group V and VI.

FEI REGIONAL GROUPS


Olympic SolidaritySix out of the 12 courses for coaches were financed by Olympic Solidarity. The remaining six courses were financed either by the NF or through other funds.

Tutors’ debriefing in Helicon Deurne (NED)The FEI Development Working Group, chaired by Gerry Mullins (IRL) and the FEI Tutors involved in the FEI Coaching System Programme, met at the National Riding School Helicon in Deurne (NED) from 24 to 26 January 2005. The first day served as a debriefing session on the courses for coaches that had been organised in 2004 in Barbados, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, South Africa and Swaziland. Susanne Macken, Gerry Mullins, Peter Strijbosch, Karl-Heinz Giebmanns and Kathy Amos Jacob reported on their first experience as FEI Tutors. The other Tutors – Jean-Philippe Camboulives, Jean-Paul Magnen, Lars Meyer zu Bexten and John Ledingham – also actively participated in this meeting. The second day was dedicated to the role of the Coach and the harmonisation of techniques. Tutors had to present topics chosen from flat work, Jumping and Eventing and made demonstrations in the riding arena using students from the riding school as “guinea pigs”. A presentation on the use of the horse at the lunge, by Jean-Michel Pinel Chairman of the FEI Vaulting Committee, led to animated discussions. The last day was based on the review of the role of the Tutor and the use of the interactive learning technique method. Liam Moggan, coach and psychologist at the National Coaching and Training Centre in Limerick (IRL), acted as moderator throughout the three days of meetings and trained the Tutors. The meeting ended with a general discussion on the use of the method, the difference between the role of the Coach and the Tutor, the introduction of a Code of Ethics and the necessity for an assessment for Level 2 courses.

Tutors’ course in Istanbul (TUR)From 7 to 11 November 2005, a course for Tutors and a FEI Level 1 for coaches was organised in the SIEC (Sevil Sabanci International Equestrian Centre) in Istanbul.The first course was designed for tutors involved in the FEI Coaching System. They met for a debriefing of their activities during the year and to improve their tutorial skills under the direction of Liam Moggan.

Conclusions included:- Review/discussion of how coaches learn- Discussion of their role as FEI Tutors- Clarification of skills/qualities of good tutors- Planning and practice as Tutors- Assistance to coaches in helping riders improve their

performance- Shareing of experiences and feedback- Commitment to the FEI “process” and FEI “product”.

The second course brought together 14 coaches from BUL, CYP, GRE, ROM and TUR with Gerry Mullins as FEI Tutor.

In addition to her task as FEI Tutor, Susanne Macken (IRL) has started to assist some grassroots NFs in the Caribbean and Armenia in their endeavour to establish a sports structure. This is being carried out under the Programme of Assistance to NFs.

It is worth mentioning that a tremendous effort was made by the Regional Group Chairmen in helping the FEI Development Department to implement the Coaching System and various development programmes. The importance of their coordinating role will grow and will increasingly become a condition for the successful development of equestrian sport in the nine regions.

FEI WORLD CHALLENGESDespite the withdrawal of the former sponsor, Performance Sales International (PSI), the FEI World Jumping and Dressage Challenges held a steady course throughout the year.

FEI World Jumping ChallengeThe FEI World Jumping Challenge took place without any major problems despite the cancellations of the Philippines, the United Arab Emirates, Lithuania, Kazakhstan, Ukraine and Trinidad. The introduction of a new rule concerning the size of the arena (90 x 45) and the appointment of a foreign judge was vehemently discussed but finally, apart from a few exceptions, everyone complied with the new regulations. The increase by 38% in the number of participants in Category B was noted with great satisfaction.

Category/NF Category/NF1997 A=23 B=71998 A=27 B=61999 A=30 B=102000 A=31 B=172001 A=40 B=282002 A=47 B=312003 A=45 B=382004 A=47 B=382005 A=44 B=40

Category/NF Category/NF2002 523 participants 274 participants2003 528 participants 363 participants2004 489 participants 321 participants2005 435 participants 446 participants

FEI World Dressage ChallengeDespite the lack of a sponsor, the FEI World Dressage Challenge was successfully organised thus proving its importance for developing NFs. Unfortunately, Kazakhstan had to withdraw due to a lack of a suitable indoor arena. Since 2004, we have observed a decrease in the number of participants at Prix St. Georges level for the benefit of other classes, such as Children, Novice and Advanced. This coincided with the introduction of a rule excluding Intermediate I, II and Grand Prix horses and riders from the competition. This situation is worrying for it does not help the younger generation to develop.

1. FEI Coaching Sys-tem Level 1 Couse in Botswana led by Kathy Amos-Jacob (FRA)

1

STRATEGIC PLAN FOR DEVELOPMENTOn the occasion of the 2005 General Assembly, the FEI Development Working Group presented a strategic plan for the future, which is outlined as follows:

Where do we want to go?The goal of the FEI is the strongest possible commitment to the world-wide development of equestrian sport. The goal is to create the conditions under which as many athletes as possible can express their potential in competition and derive the maximum benefit from the sport in the country of each FEI Member Federation.

Why do we want to go there?- To advance equestrian sport through the appropriate

education of key personnel which will ensure continuity, self sufficiency, raising of standards

- To reduce the gap between developing and developed NFs- To ensure universality by constantly developing the sport’s

foundations and by affiliating additional FEI member NFs - To facilitate access of people from different cultures to our

sport.

How will we get there?- By putting in place an appropriate development structure

within the FEI Development Department- By using the existing structure outside the FEI, i.e. working

closely with Group Chairmen to help communicate and coordinate projects in the nine FEI Regional Groups

- By employing adequate human resources to help implement this structure.

The FEI Development Department is in the process of analysing the horse sport situation in developing NFs. This will help identify areas in which development assistance is needed.

The 2005 FEI development activities, which were numerous and very successful, are briefly presented hereafter:

FEI COACHING SYSTEMFEI Courses for Coaches In 2005, development proved once again a driving force for the National Federations. The number of Level 1 courses for coaches doubled in comparison to last year, which is a great success and tangible proof that our efforts correspond to a real need.

The first Level 2 course for coaches was organised in Buenos Aires (ARG) in September under the direction of Gerry Mullins (IRL), FEI Tutor. Twelve Level 1 coaches duly selected from Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil and Uruguay attended. A Level 2 certification will be given to them upon decision of an Evaluation Commission. The second Level 2 course that was due to take place in Chile, on 21-27 November was postponed.

In total, 12 FEI courses for coaches were organised in 2005, according to the following calendar:

DATES NF GR LEVELS TUTORS20 - 23 June RUS III 1 Jean Paul Magnen (FRA)22 - 27 June BER IV 1 Susanne Macken (IRL)5 - 9 July MAS VIII 1 Jean-Paul Magnen(FRA)12 - 16 July THA VIII 1 Jean-Paul Magnen (FRA)20 - 24 July KOR VIII 1 Jean-Paul Magnen (FRA)12 - 17 Sept. ARG VI 2 Gerry Mullins (IRL)24 - 27 Sept. BRA VI 1 Jean-Philippe Camboulives (FRA)1 - 5 Oct. JAM IV 1 Susanne Macken (IRL)3 - 6 Oct. CRC V 1 Peter Strijbosch (NED)4 - 7 Oct. URU VI 1 Jean-Philippe Camboulives (FRA)10 - 13 Oct. ECU VI 1 Jean-Philippe Camboulives (FRA)8 - 11 Nov. TUR Balkans 1 Gerry Mullins (IRL)

No less than 25 NFs took part in these courses (ARG, BER, BLR, BOL, BRA, CHI, CYP, ECU, EST, GRE, HAI, HKG, INA, ISV, JAM, JPN, KOR, MAS, PER, ROM, RUS, THA, TRI, TUR, URU). A data base to monitor FEI coaches is in preparation.

SPORTS DEVELOPMENT


Another cause for worry was the pending sale of the hippodrome to a private construction company. This would oblige the organisers to find another location outside the city.

Notwithstanding all these problems, it is encouraging to note an obvious improvement in the riding style of some competitors.

COOPERATION WITH OTHER ORGANISATIONS European Coaching CouncilEuropean Network of Sport Science, Education and Employment (ENSSEE)In 1999, the European Network of Sports Science, Education and Employment (ENSSEE) developed a framework for the recognition of coaching qualifications in Europe. This was achieved in cooperation with representatives of national agencies for coach education in the European Union (EU) member states. A European structure for five levels of training for coaches was created and used as a reference point by each of the EU member states in the further development of their coach education system.

This year, a review of this 5-level structure was started in order to maximise its relevance in the context of the expanding EU framework. A Working Group consisting, among others, of representatives of the EU Coaching Council, the International and European Sports Federations and the European Olympic Committees is overseeing the review. Thanks to the quality of its system of education of coaches and its expertise, the FEI has been invited to join in.

The Group convened in Warsaw (POL), Rio Maior (POR) and Limerick (IRL). During the last meeting, concerns from the IFs were expressed pertaining to the delivery of a master’s degree by universities which are too far-removed from sport and competitions. The universities have now come to realise the benefit of cooperating with the IFs in the field of coach education and vice-versa. Discussions are ongoing.

Justice for Athletes Justice for Athletes, a not-for-profit organisation based in the USA, has approved a grant in the amount of USD 10,000 for use by the FEI in assisting an athlete from Swaziland and in promoting the development of equestrian sport in developing countries. They believe this will further promote awareness of

personal and social responsibility, as well as physical activity and health conditions.

ASOIF Forum on IFs’ Development ActivitiesA forum on IFs’ Development Activities, attended by some 24 Summer and Winter IFs, was organised by the Association of Summer Olympic International Federations (ASOIF). It was found very useful and the following observations were made:- Development was seen as an incentive for NFs to be active- Balance had to be found between elite/grassroots and

competition/structural development- A clear development strategy had to be put in place within

the IFs- Development staff needed to be professionalized - IFs were the ones who set the terms and, as such, had to

have centralised control over development- IFs had to use/seek partnerships/stakeholders- Courses for coaches were deemed essential; however, they

required a follow-up (monitoring of coaches data on a data base) in order to ensure quality

- Return on investment in education was difficult to measure

- NFs needed to be empowered in order to become self-sufficient which was the final goal

- Equipment issues, such as transportation of equipment, certified equipment as a source of income, were addressed

- Olympic Solidarity resources had to be put to better use - Gender equity and youth development had to be

encouraged.

AFFILIATIONSCameroon Equestrian Federation (CMR) was provisionally accepted as a new member (Group IX). The Bureau approved the re-affiliation of Iraq (IRQ) as full Member (Group VII). The affiliation of Madagascar (MAD) as full member was approved (Group IX). These new affiliations bring the number of FEI member federations to 134.

The request of the National Federation of Bulgaria (BUL) to change from Group III to Group I was accepted.

The 2006 FEI General Assembly will be asked for its approval.

MISCELLANEOUSAn updated version of the FEI Code of Conduct Towards the Environment and Sustainable Development was ratified.

5. Jean-Philippe Camboulives teaching in Ecuador4. FEI Tutor Jean-Philippe Camboulives (FRA) giving a

Level 1 course in Porto Alegre (BRA)

54

2004 FEI World Jumping and Dressage Finals supported by PSIThe 2004 FEI World Jumping and Dressage Challenge Finals supported by PSI took place in June in Hagen (GER) at Hof Kasselmann within the framework of the Horse and Dreams Exhibition. Unfortunately, the weather did not cooperate disturbing the exhibition and competitions. However, the three Finals took place as scheduled and were supported by a large crowd, who noticed a real improvement in the level in Jumping, Dressage and especially Children. The quality of the horses lent by Mr Kasselmann and Mr Schockemöhle was outstanding.

FEI World Jumping Challenge Final1. Judy Limb (KEN)2. Patrick Nisbett (BER)3. Armando Hassey (MEX)

FEI World Dressage Challenge Final1. Carla de Falco (ARG)2. Timolene Walraven (ZIM)3. Akoele Roachford (BAR)

FEI World Children Dressage Challenge1. Rebecca Goldsbury (NZL)2. Simona Krizova (CZE)3. Eniko Decsi (HUN)

FEI DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMMESEventing Eastern Europe: Andrew Griffiths, FEI Development Officer, has made an outstanding effort to bring new NFs from Eastern Europe into the international Eventing circuit. Bulgaria and Turkey have caught up with Russia and Belarus. In total, six events in four countries were organised within the framework of the 2005 Eventing Development Programme: Russia (3), Belarus (1), Bulgaria (1), Turkey (1). A Level 1 course for coaches was organised in Russia in conjunction with the CCI 1*, 2*, CIC 2* and CIC-W 3* in June. It is interesting to note that Belarus, which started Eventing through the FEI Development Programme three years ago, was able to send five horses to Kreuth (GER), two of which have qualified for the 2006 FEI World Equestrian Games.

The level of cooperation achieved among the National Feder-ations involved was outstanding; the NFs are seeing tangible results of the development programme coming into being, which is very encouraging. It is also important to note that a larger number of officials are taking greater responsibility with the national classes held in their own countries.

South/Central America: José Ortelli, FEI Development Officer, and his team are making a tremendous effort in developing a circuit of competitions in Argentina, Brazil, Ecuador and Uruguay. Central America is also very much interested in improving the discipline and a real network of Eventing experts has developed there.

A Level 1 course for coaches was held in Porto Alegre (BRA) within the framework of CCI 1 and 2*. The next big gathering of Eventers would have been the Central American Games in December in Guatemala, but unfortunately this important event was cancelled due to the hurricane devastation. A special effort was made in order to include Eventing in the programme of the 2006 Central American and Caribbean Games in Cartagena de Indias (COL).

VaultingWorthwhile discussions about the global development of Vaulting and new competition circuits are under way. In particular, Group IX has expressed its interest in developing this discipline.

OTHER DEVELOPMENT COMPETITIONSAfrica CupUnder the moto “Bring together the Nations of Africa”, the Swazi-Lizkhar Stud in Ezulwini Valley (SWA) hosted the second Africa Cup. This development competition is divided into Section A (C Grade and Africa Cup events under FEI rules) and Section B (all other classes under RSA NF rules); it is supported by the FEI Development Fund. A total of seven nations participated with either a team or individual competitors. Zimbabwe (0 penalties) won the Africa Cup ahead of Swaziland (8 penalties), Zambia (17 penalties) and Namibia (28 penalties). In addition, individual riders from Kenya, Mauritius and South Africa participated.

Caucasus CupThe Caucasus Cup (Jumping) was organised for the fifth consecutive year in the Georgian capital Tbilisi (GEO). It has proven to be very motivating for the riders in the region. Unfortunately, due to disastrous weather conditions, the organisers were disappointed to announce the participation of only a limited number of riders and a low level of public attendance. One rider from Armenia and two from Azerbaijan took part on borrowed horses.

3. Clinic in Malawi

2

2. Andrey Grishin (RUS) on Skampolo during an Interna-

tional competition in Russia

3

34 FEI ANNUAL REPORT 2005 FEI ANNUAL REPORT 2005 35

6

5

4

3

2

1

0

FEI COURSES FOR COACHES by Year and Funding Organisation

2004 2005

Olympic Solidarity

FEI

80000.00

70000.00

60000.00

50000.00

40000.00

30000.00

20000.00

10000.00

0.00

FEI DEVELOPMENT FUND Expenditure by Group in 2005

GROUP I GROUP II GROUP III GROUP IV GROUP V GROUP VI GROUP VII GROUP VIII GROUP IX CSI-Ws CDI-Ws GENERAL

33’027.29

0.00

42’186.30

18’827.95

2’403.50

38’789.87

2’317.74 4’175.20

19’394.70

79’000.00

50’000.0042’186.90

450

400

350

300

250

200

150

100

50

0

Children PSG Advanced Novice

FEI WORLD DRESSAGE CHALLENGE Participation 2000- 2005

2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

237

155

131

79

288

182

125

131

366 366392

399

184

164

172201

133 125152

118

176

187212 235

600

500

400

300

200

100

0

FEI WORLD JUMPING CHALLENGE Participation Cat. A and B 2001- 2005

2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

438

241

4028

523

274

47

31

528

363

45

38

47

38

44

40

489

321

446435

COUNTRIES CAT. B COUNTRIES CAT. A RIDERS CAT. B RIDERS CAT. A

Number of Courses

350’000

325’000

300’000

275’000

250’000

225’000

200’000

175’000

150’000

125’000

100’000

75’000

50’000

25’000

0

FEI DEVELOPMENT FUND Total Expenditure 2000 - 2005

125’969.00

211’790.00

317’566.18

278’808.64 284’037.28

332’309.45*

2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

*Including IOC/IF Development Programme 2005-2008 - Financial assistance for 2005 (US$ 50’000.-)

JUMPING

DRESSAGE

EVENTING

DRIVING

ENDURANCE

VAULTING

VETERINARY

GENERAL

CSI-Ws

CDI-Ws

Totals

FEI DEVELOPMENT FUND Total Expenditure by Discipline 2000 – 2005

DEV DEV DEV DEV DEV DEV

2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

15’352.00 17’470.00 40’279.04 35’389.56 41’624.96 27’697.82

15’249.00 18’969.00 23’177.48 16’063.77 18’208.85 8’674.90

--- 31’887.00 17’039.18 27’105.55 26’090.82 66’276.72

1’500.00 1’410.00 6’416.00 29’411.21 7’402.56 2’500.00

2’287.00 8’905.00 18’219.13 10’648.75 7’617.72 4’167.50

4’361.00 3’095.00 7’426.10 3’245.74 10’597.25 ---

10’000.00 0.00 17’843.00 4’137.00 --- 3’711.80

6’220.00 33’054.00 57’166.25 21’807.06 62’495.12 90’280.71

71’000.00 97’000.00 90’000.00 81’000.00 70’000.00 79’000.00

--- --- 40’000.00 50’000.00 40’000.00 50’000.00

125’969.00 211’790.00 317’566.18 278’808.64 284’037.28 332’309.45*

* Including contribution of US$ 50’000.- from IOC/Ifs Development Programme 2005 - 2008

110’000

100’000

90’000

80’000

70’000

60’000

50’000

40’000

30’000

20’000

10’000

0

FEI DEVELOPMENT FUND Expenditure by Discipline in 2005

JUMPING DRESSAGE EVENTING DRIVING ENDURANCE VAULTING VETERIBARY GENERAL CSI-WS CDI-WS

2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005


Level 2 course for Judges, Technical Delegates & Course Designers






DRIVING

FEI course for Judges, Technical Delegates and Course Designers

FEI course for Judges, Technical Delegates and Course Designers

FEI course for Candidate and International Course Designers

FEI course for Candidate and International Judges

VAULTINGFEI Seminar for Candidate International, International, Official International Judges and Trainers

FEI Course for National, Candidate International, International Judges and Trainers

ENDURANCEFEI course for Judges, Stewards and Technical Delegates

FEI course for Judges, Stewards and Veterinarians

FEI course for National, Candidate, International, Official Judges and Stewards

FEI course for Judges and Stewards

FEI course for Judges and Veterinarians

REININGFEI recognised Course for National, Candidate and International Judges

FEI recognised Course for National, Candidate and International Judges


FEI Course for National, Candidate and International Judges

FEI recognised Course for National, Candidate and International Stewards




VETERINARYEvent Veterinarians

Event Veterinarians

Event Veterinarians

Event Veterinarians

DIRECTORPARTICIPANTS NFS REPRESENTED

Taupo (NZL)

Jardy (FRA)

Blenheim (GBR)

Necarne Castle (IRL)

Kreuth (GER)

Campo de Mayo /BUE (ARG)

Lamotte-Beuvron (FRA)

Ocala (USA)

Avenches (SUI)

Warendorf (GER)

Stuttgart (GER)

Vienna (AUT)

Jastrzebiec (POL)

Kreuth (GER)

Elkton (USA)

Punta Alta (ARG)

Collie (AUS)

Oklahoma (USA)

Vorstenbosch (NED)

Americana, SP (BRA)

Wiener Neustadt (AUT)

Manerbio (ITA)

Santo Domingo (DOM)

Netanya (ISR)

Oklahoma City (USA)

Taupo (NZL)

Lausanne (SUI)

Sao Paulo (BRA)

Elkton, MD (USAI)

13 - 17 May

24 - 26 June

8 - 11 Sept.

14 - 18 Sept.

29 Sept. - 2 Oct.

24 - 27 Nov.

5 - 6 March

20 - 23 March

1 - 2 October

21 - 23 Oct.

11 - 13 Feb.

2 - 4 Dec.

24 - 26 May

1 - 5 Sept.

8 - 9 Oct.

20 July

1 Sept.

24 March

3 April

27 - 28 June

6 July

22 - 24 Sept.

3 - 5 Nov.

25 Oct.

30 Nov.

May

9 - 12 June

8 - 9 Sept.

12 - 16 Oct.

Overall Director: Roger Haller (USA)

Overall Director:Anthony McPherson (BEL)

Overall Director:Jennifer Millar (NZL)


Overall Director: Tom Ryckewaert (BEL)

Overall Director :Roger Haller (USA)

William Andersen (BEL)

Jacques Pemberton (USA)

Christian Iseli (SUI)

Klaus Christ (GER)

Jean-Michel Pinel (FRA)Dietmar Otto (GER)

Erich Breiter (AUT)

Carol Bunting (GBR)

Juliette Mallison (GER)

Ruth Carlson (CAN)

R. Lopez Lax (ESP)

Brian Shehan (AUS)/Barbara Timms (AUS

Allen Mitchels (USA)


Brian Dygert (USA)


Eric Straus (USA)

Eric Straus (USA)


Eric Straus (USA)

Wally Neiderer

Frits Sluyter (FEI)

Frits Sluyter (FEI)

Kent Allen (USA)

20

17

46

21

30

20

8

26

10

9

42

32

18

22

21

35

18

22

18

16

28

18

18

14

11

18

40

90

48

NZL, IND, AUS, THA

FRA, SUI, BEL, QAT

IRL, GBR, NZL, SWE, CAN, AUS, IRL, NOR, USA, NED, BRA, DEN

CAN, FIN, GBR, IRL, VEN, NOR, NZL, SWE

GER, CZE, POL

ARG, URU, BRA

FRA, BEL

USA, CAN, MEX

AUT, HUN, SUI, ITA, SWE

DEN, FIN, ITA, GER, SUI

AUT, DEN, ESP, FIN, FRA, GER, HUN, ITA, NED, POL, SUI, SVK, SWE, USA

AUT, CZE, DEN, FIN, GER, HUN, ITA, NED, NOR, SUI, SVK, USA

NOR, FRA, TUN, SWE, MAS, UAE, IND, JOR, POL

BEL, CZE, GER, CAN, GRE, GUA, IND, JOR, IRI, SYR, THA

USA, CAN

ARG, URU

AUS

CAN, GBR, USA

AUT, BEL, CAN, FRA, GER, NED

BRA

AUT, HUN, GER, ITA, LUX, NED, POL, SUI, USA

BEL, FRA, GER, GBR, IRL, ISR, ITA, SWE, USA

COL, DOM, ITA, USA

ISR

CAN, NED, USA

NZL

CZE, DEN, ESP, THA, GBR, GER, HKG, IND, ITA, JPN, FRA, NED, POL, PUR, LUX, SUI

BRA

USA, CAN

COURSE VENUE DATE DIRECTOR PARTICIPANTS NFS REPRESENTED

TOTAL 57 Courses 1244 Participants 80 NFs

JUMPINGFEI recognised Course for National and International Candidate Course Designers

FEI recognised Course for National Judges

FEI recognised Course for National Course Designers and Stewards

FEI recognised Course for Candidate International Judges

FEI recognised Course for National Course Designers

FEI recognised Course for International Candidate Course Designers



FEI recognised Course for National, Candidate and International Course Designers




FEI recognised Course for National, Candidate and International Course Designers

FEI recognised Course for Chief Stewards

FEI recognised Refresher Course for Candidate and International Course Designers

FEI recognised Course for National and Candidate Int. Judges, Refresher for International Judges

FEI recognised Course for Candidate and International Judges

FEI recognised Course for Candidate and International Course Designers

DRESSAGEFEI recognised Course for National, Candidate and International Judges

FEI recognised Seminar for Official International Judges


FEI recognised Seminar for National, Candidate and International Judges





EVENTINGLevel 2 course for Judges, Technical Delegates & Course Designers


COURSE

2005 FEI SEMINARS AND COURSES

VENUE DATE DIRECTOR PARTICIPANTS NFS REPRESENTED

San José (CRC)

Sibiu (ROM)

Sibiu (ROM)

Sibiu (ROM)

Larnaca (CYP)

Larnaca (CYP)

San José (CRC)

Larnaca (CYP)

Damascus (SYR)

Larnaca (CYP)

Rome (ITA)

Rome (ITA)

Aachen (GER)

Aachen (GER)

Warendorf (GER)

Warendorf (GER)

Los Angeles (USA)

Los Angeles (USA)

Amsterdam (NED)

Affalterbach (GER)

Saumur (FRA)

Johannesburg (RSA)

Minsk (BLR)

Seoul (KOR)

Kaposvar (HUN)

Sydney (AUS)

Targu Mures (ROM)

Allentown, NJ (USA)

24 - 25 May

21 - 23 June

22 - 25 June

23 - 25 June

10 - 12 Sept.

13 - 15 Sept.

14 - 16 Sept.

16 - 18 Sept.

26 - 28 Sept.

18 - 20 Sept.

14 - 16 Oct.

16 - 18 Oct.

18 - 25 Nov.

25 - 26 Nov.

8 - 9 Dec.

9 - 11 Dec.

13 - 15 Nov.

19 - 21 Nov.

27 - 29 Jan.

4 - 5 Feb.

28 - 30 April

13 - 14 May

23 - 26 June

23 - 24 Sept.

13 - 16 Oct.

22 - 22 Oct.

29 April - 1 May

12 - 15 May

Leopoldo Palacios (VEN)

Francis Michielsens (BEL)

Paul Weier (SUI)


Jon Doney (GBR)

Jon Doney (GBR)

Linda Allen (USA)


Arno Gego (GER)




Arno Gego (GER)Olaf Petersen (GER)

Friedrich Otto-Erley (GER)Paul Weier (SUI) Arno Gego (GER)

Arno Gego (GER)Olaf Petersen (GER)

Hanno Dohn (GER)

François Ferland (CAN)David Distler (USA)

Steve Stephens (USA)

Mariette Withages (BEL)Stephen Clarke (GBR)

Mariette Withages (BEL)

Mariette Withgaes (BEL)Bernard Maurel (FRA)


Dieter Schüle (GER)Stephen Clarke (GBR)


Uwe Mechlem (GER)Volker Moritz (GER)

Mariette Withages (BEL)Mary Seefried (AUS)

Overall Director:Pierre Michelet (FRA)


31

8

10

6

21

10

11

11

14

13

7

7

29

11

11

13

16

12

28

22

11

60

36

31

35

29

16

10

ARG, BRA, CHI, COL, CRC, ECU, ESA, MEX, PAN, PER, PUR, USA, VEN

CRO, ESP, FRA, ROM

GRE, ITA, POR, ROM

BUL, GRE, ROM, SCG

CYP, EGY, EST, GRE, HKG, IRL, ITA, LIB, NED,SCG

AUT,GBR, IRL, ISR, NOR, POR

CRC, HON, PAN

CYP, GBR, LIB, PLE

SYR

CZE, GBR, GER, GRE, IRL, ITA, LIB, NED

ALG, BEL, FRA, ITA, SUI

ALG, BEL, FRA, ITA, SUI

AUS, BER, BRA, CAY, COL, CRO, ESP, EST, FRA, GER, GRE, IRI, IRL, KSA, MEX, NED, NZL, POL, POR, TUR, USA

BRA, GER, IRI, IRL, NED, NZL, TUR, USA

BEL, GER

BEL,BER, GER, IRL, IRI, JPN

BER, BRA, CAN, USA

CAN, LIB

ARG, AUS, COL, CRC, DOM, HKG, JPN, MEX, NED, NZL, PER, RSA, USA, VEN

AUS, DEN, FRA, GER, GBR, HUN, ITA, NED, POL, SWE, SUI, USA

FIN, FRA, GER, GBR, IND, ITA, ESP

BOT, RSA, SWZ, ZIM

ARG, BEL, BLR, BUL, FIN, FRA, GER, IRI, ISR, KAZ, LTU, POL, RUS, SUI, UKR

CHN, HKG, JPN, KOR, TPE

AUT, BEL, FIN, FRA, GER, GRE, HUN, POL, ROM, RUS, SLO, SVK, SUI, SWE, UKR

AUS, CRC, GER, INA, JPN, NZL, RSA

BUL, ROM, SUI

GBR, VEN, USA


Improved television coverageMeetings with the European Broadcasting Union (EBU) to extend the present agreement post 2006 took place in 2005. It was expected that a new contract would be signed in the first half of 2006.

Progress following the decision to allocate all rights placement and sales to MBPtv has been encouraging. A new structure for sales and rights placement was put into place and a 20% increase was targeted at; indications are that this goal will be exceeded.

Coverage of the FEI World Cup Jumping and the Samsung Super League continued to develop during 2005. It was anticipated that improvements would be made in 2006 with the return of Sweden to the Samsung Super League.

SPORTACCORDSportAccord, the annual international sports convention, brings representatives from the 100 International Sports Federations affiliated to the General Association of International Sports Federations (GAISF), the Association of Summer Olympic International Federations (ASOIF), the Association of the International Olympic Winter Sports Federations (AIOWF) and the International Olympic Committee together with sponsors, architects, sports lawyers, broadcasters and other specialists to discuss the key issues facing the sports industry.

Owned by the GAISF, ASOIF and AIOWF, SportAccord encompasses the annual Associations’ Congress and General Assemblies. The convention includes open conference sessions, workshops, seminars, scheduled networking opportunities and an exhibition, all scheduled around the Associations’ meetings.

The 2005 edition was held in April in Berlin where convened no less than 1100 delegates. The FEI was represented by the FEI President, first Vice President, Secretary General and Olympic Department Manager. The conferences and presentations concentrated on the organisation and legacy of major sporting events, the evolution of media rights, and integrity issues such as the impact of betting on sports.

PUBLIC RELATIONS AND MEDIA ADVISORY COMMITTEEThe FEI website has become a mainstay in the FEI Communications strategy. 2005 witnessed the development of two new major online services: the update of the status of cases in the judicial process and the search of results and rankings for the three Olympic disciplines of Jumping, Dressage and Eventing.

As the FEI website developed, it became evident that the creation of a website dedicated specifically to the FEI World Cup activities would answer a growing demand. Thus came into being http://www.feiworldcup.org centralising information on the FEI World Cup Jumping, Dressage, Eventing and Driving. With links to events organisers, calendar, media

guides, results, latest news and other useful information, this new website has become a focal point for all FEI World Cup fans around the world.

In addition, the FEI offers a special press service for the FEI World Cup in each discipline, with full reports and results sent out by email to subscribers immediately after the event. The FEI World Cup press service can count on the talent of professional journalists specialised in their respective discipline.

The main activities of the FEI Communications Department also included organisation and logistics pertaining to the FEI General Assembly and Bureau Meetings as well as the production of the major FEI publications such as the FEI Press News, Press Releases, FEI Bulletin, FEI Annual Report and various Media Guides.

IN MEMORIAM : SUSAN JANE ANSTEY (CAN) The FEI and equestrian journalism in general lost a dynamic and experienced partner when the President of the International Alliance of Equestrian Journalists passed away in November 2005. Susan Jane Anstey was a valiant champion of Canada’s development in international sport. Amongst her many volunteer and industry sponsorship contributions, she chaired the task force that resulted in the creation of Jump Canada, and established the Horse Sport Young Riders Scholarship Fund in 1998 to recognise the top Canadian performers at the annual North American Young Riders’ Championship in the three Olympic disciplines.

An avid horsewoman, Susan Jane competed and judged hunters/jumpers, bred and raced Thoroughbreds, published Canada’s leading horse magazines including Horse Sport, Horse-Canada and Canadian Thoroughbred, and was a life long member of The Toronto & North York Hunt. She made a significant contribution to horse sport both nationally and internationally, serving as a director of Jump Canada, chair of the FEI Media Advisory Committee and, for the last 12 years, President of the International Alliance of Equestrian Journalists.

As that rare combination of publisher and working journalist, Susan Jane Anstey provided a dedicated Canadian journalistic presence at World Equestrian Games and Olympic Games from 1984 through to 2004.

FEI COMMERCIAL DIVISION

The progress made by the FEI Commercial Division in 2005 was in line with its long-term strategy presented in 2004.

In 2005, the centralisation of rights process was launched and well under way by the end of the year.

The contract with Octagon Marketing was terminated in September 2005. Although Octagon had provided valuable advice in terms of clarifying the FEI commercial rights situation, they had failed to secure a single sponsor since 2002 and it was deemed necessary to end this relationship.

In the past, the association between the FEI and MBPtv, the FEI television arm, had been regulated by a gentleman’s agreement. It was decided that a contract should be produced to suitably normalise this relationship.

The FEI signed a three-year agreement with the FEI World Cup Jumping Western European League Organisers. Those new agreements give the FEI the ability to promote its visibility. In the case a title sponsor would be found for the Series, the contracts could be terminated.

Major changes with some of the FEI strategic properties will take place in the future and all key assets will be properly branded and registered. For the FEI Games™ 2010, and for the first time in the FEI history, the FEI will sell the title and category sponsorship rights jointly with the FEI Games Organising Committee.

The FEI sponsors family grew in 2005Samsung extended its sponsorship of the FEI Super League for a further three years post 2005; it will, however, no longer support the FEI Nations Cup. The return on investment for the Samsung brand was estimated at being close to 300% in 2005. These great results played a key role in the extension of the partnership between Samsung and the FEI.

Rolex became the title sponsor of the FEI television magazine “FEI Equestrian World” that was launched in February 2006. Produced by MBPtv and distributed by TWI, this magazine will be released on a monthly basis with a 30-minute programme. Each programme will contain a section dedicated to FEI subjects and will allow for better exposure of the disciplines that currently receive very limited TV coverage. This new initiative represented a very important addition to the FEI communication strategy.

Heritage Bank & Trust and Tourism Malaysia joined the FEI Partner Programme. The Commercial Division organised an assortment of visibility and hospitality rights for these two partners at the Samsung Super League and FEI World Cup Jumping events.

Gandini extended its cooperation agreement with the FEI for another four years until December 2008. Gandini is sponsoring the FEI Gandini World Jumping Riders Rankings in partnership with the International Jumping Riders Club (IJRC).

Generali will provide civil liability and individual accident insurance for each rider joining the FEI registration for international riders which began in January 2006.

The long-term branding strategy remained clearly focused on the FEI corporate brand. Significant improvements with the implementation of the new FEI brand, both internally and externally, were observed in 2005. Most of the FEI disciplines are now covered. In Dressage, for instance, boards and table cloths on the judge’s tables bearing the FEI brand have become the standard. The TV value of the FEI’s branding jump was measured this year by IFM, an independent media research institute. The average value per show was over CHF 100’000.

A new identity for the FEI World Equestrian Games was unveiled. This event was a fantastic property but lacked clear identification. It was necessary to clarify the issue of ownership and to establish a brand structure for the long term. As of 2010, this event will be referred to as the FEI Games™. A new design based on the unicorn star constellation has been developed and registered.

A new brand has also been created for the FEI World Cups. This was needed to develop the notion of Series, a key element to attract potential title sponsors’ interest.

OTHER ACTIVITIES


http://www.feiworldcup.org

BALANCE SHEET at 31 December (all amounts in Swiss Francs)

ASSETS 2005 2004 Current Assets Cash and cash equivalents 2 771 629 1 112Term deposits with banks 1 402 565 7 732 000Marketable securities (market value CHF 10 680 270) 10 423 519 7 011 236Accounts receivable (net of provision of CHF 325 321) 2 541 509 1 942 147Receivable from sponsors 40 000 306 324Prepaid expenses and other receivables 472 436 1 944 925 17 651 658 18 937 744 Fixed Assets (net of accumulated depreciation) Furniture and equipment 37 180 46 670Fixtures and fittings 668 1 002Motor vehicles 23 900 35 850Computer hardware 124 442 33 407Computer software 404 901 238 302 591 091 355 231TOTAL ASSETS 18 242 749 19 292 975

LIABILITIES AND FUNDS

Current Liabilities Accounts payable 569 183 263 981Accrued expenses 1 015 898 534 559Provisions and other 2 104 890 683 708 3 689 971 1 482 248

Other Liabilities Sponsorship funds received in advance 6 696 11 889Olympic Solidarity contribution 41 985 36 456 48 681 48 345

Funds Designated - IOC Contribution Fund 5 008 284 6 885 527Designated - Development Fund 722 463 746 656Designated - Veterinary Research Fund 34 528 46 902Operating Fund, as per statement of changes in Operating Fund balances 8 738 822 10 083 297 14 504 097 17 762 382

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND FUNDS 18 242 749 19 292 975

FINANCIAL REPORT


STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN OPERATING FUND BALANCES for the Year ended 31 December (all amounts in Swiss Francs) 2005 2004 Excess of income (expenditure) for the year (1 344 475) 512 726 Operating Fund Balance - Beginning of Year 10 083 297 9 570 571 Operating Fund Balance - End of Year 8 738 822 10 083 297

Notes to the financial statements 1. These financial statements are subject to approval by the FEI General Assembly.

2. FEI receives in the year of the Olympic Summer Games a Contribution from the International Olympic Committee (IOC). It is considered that these proceeds, which are only received once every four years, represent a core financing of FEI both for the year of the Games and the succeeding three years.

The contribution is allocated initially to the IOC Contribution Fund. In the year of the Games, a unique amount is first

credited to revenues from the Fund equal to the net costs incurred by FEI for its participation at the Games. The balance is credited to revenues in four equal annual amounts commencing in the year of the Games.

Any contributions received after the initial contribution are added to the balance of the Fund and also credited to revenue over the remaining years of the quadrenium.

3. Designated funds represent funds which require internal approval for their use.

4. Operating funds are those funds of the FEI that have not been designated for any particular purpose and that are freely available for the use of FEI.

5. The financial statements are audited by PriceWaterhouseCoopers, Lausanne, Switzerland.

10

9

8

7

6

5

4

3

2

1

0

FEI OPERATING FUND BALANCES in millions of Swiss Francs

2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

7.88.3

9.610.1

8.7

STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENDITURE for the Year ended 31 December (all amounts in Swiss Francs) 2005 2004Income Annual Subscriptions from National Federations 556 750 559 250 TV-rights income 247 033 140 184 Marketing and commercial rights 1 322 850 968 888 Sponsorship revenues 2 875 864 3 168 224 Partnership revenues 472 500 0 Hosting fees 623 220 537 220 Organising dues and calendar fees 3 142 860 2 804 837 Passports and change of horse names 2 312 518 2 448 505 Horse and rider registration 120 060 0 Bulletin and other printed matters 141 615 137 381 Medication Control Programme 1 377 162 1 199 267 Fines and other legal contributions 177 311 113 731 Financial (net) 1 026 609 0 IOC Contribution Fund 2 504 142 2 334 460 Olympic Solidarity and travel contribution 58 117 272 600 Other 230 617 111 932

TOTAL INCOME 17 189 228 14 796 479 Expenditure Staff charges 6 003 622 5 334 552 Premises charges 337 960 347 214 IT maintenance and office supplies 522 204 314 710 Mail and telecommunications 335 627 306 698 Travel and related expenses 1 728 340 1 582 311 Medication Control Programme 908 231 928 881 Veterinary Research Fund and programmes 0 60 000 Sponsorship payments to organisers and riders 2 326 889 2 372 716 Partner programme expenses 103 370 0 Purchase of cups and medals 237 257 67 979 Series related expenses 250 731 570 272 TV expenses 604 145 492 628 Marketing agency expenses 31 172 164 213 Marketing and branding expenses 293 149 178 851 Public relations 203 232 61 863 Printing expenses 262 977 200 433 Legal and professional fees 768 688 245 486 Other expenses 257 836 109 370 Development Fund and Challenge Series 432 694 474 752 Depreciation 350 091 245 140 Financial (net) 0 225 684 Attribution to provision for debtors 196 624 0

TOTAL EXPENDITURE 16 154 839 14 283 753 Result before extraordinary expenses 1 034 389 512 726 Extraordinary expenses 2 378 864 0 EXCESS OF INCOME OVER EXPENDITURE (EXPENDITURE OVER INCOME) FOR THE YEAR (1 344 475) 512 726


2004 World Vaulting Championship (confirmed) / Stadl Paura (AUT) 05-08 August

VAULTING Seniors Male INDIVIDUAL RESULTS RIDER/HORSE

1st GER Kai Vorberg / Picasso 202

2nd FRA Matthias Lang / Farceur Breceen

3rd GER Jan Bayer / Aladin 169

Total NFs: 13 NFs with teams: - NFs with Individuals only: - Finished the comp teams: -Total competitors: 26 Number of individual competitors: - Finished the competition individuals: -

2004 European Jumping Championship (confirmed) / Vilamoura (POR) 15-18 July

JUMPING Young Riders

Total NFs: 18 NFs with teams: 13 NFs with Individuals only: 5 Finished the comp teams: 49Total competitors: 69 Number of individual competitors: 18 Finished the competition individuals: 56

TEAM RESULTS RIDER/HORSE

1st GBR Robert Whitaker / Karina, Lee Williams / Lacanda,

Emma Shaw / Crown Rhodonite, Ben Maher / Alfredo

2nd BEL Jan Motmans / Quick Chin van de Elsendam, Gudrun Patteet / Frisomat Nelke van

Het Watershoot, Judy Ann Melchior / Espoir Z, Niels Bruynseels / Domino de Fel

3rd NED Vincent Voorn / Gestion Priamus Z, Dennis Kuipers / Leemhoeve’s Juska

Kevin van de Nieuwenhuyzen / Audi’s Kathja, Willem Greve / Payton

INDIVIDUAL RESULTS RIDER/HORSE

1st ITA Andrea Herholdt / Nanta

2nd SUI Faye Schoch / Tequi d’I CH

3rd BEL Judy Ann Melchior / Espoir Z

2004 World Cup Final Jumping (confirmed) / Milan (ITA) 21-25 April

WC Final JUMPING INDIVIDUAL RESULTS RIDER/HORSE

1st FRA Bruno Broucqsault / Dileme de Cephe

2nd GER M. Michaels-Beerbaum / Shutterfly

3rd SUI Markus Fuchs / Tinka’s Boy


2004 World Endurance Championship (revised) / Dubai (UAE) 27 January 05

ENDURANCE Seniors



1st ITA Diana Origgi / Jasmineh, Angela Origgi / Jadana,

Gianluca Laliscia / Jamil Bello

2nd AUS Peter Toft / Electra BBP Murdoch, Kristie McGaffin / Biemervale Justice,

Jennifer Gilbertson / Bramal Jazzman

3rd BEL Leonard Liesens / Orfeo, Karin Boulanger / Allel,

Jacques Boulanger / Shannon


1st FRA Barbara Lissarague / Georgat

2nd UAE HH Sh Mohd bin Rashid Al Maktoum / Nashmi

3rd UAE He Sh Hazza bin Zayed Al Nahyan / Mindari Aenzac

RESULTS AND STATISTICS

2004 Olympic Games (revised) / Athens (GRE) 22-27 August

JUMPING Seniors



1st USA Chris Kappler / Royal Kaliber, Beezie Madden / Authentic,

McLain Ward / Sapphire, Peter Wylde / Fein Cera

2nd SWE Peder Fredericson / H&M Magic Bengtsson, Rolf-Göran Bengtsson / Mac Kinley,

Peter Eriksson / Vdl Cardento 933, Malin Baryard / Hennes & Mauritz Butterfly

3rd GER Christian Ahlmann / Cöster, Marco Kutscher / Montender 2,

Otto Becker / Dobel’s Cento, Ludger Beerbaum / Goldfever 3 (dsq)


1st BRA Rodrigo Pessoa / Baloubet du Rouet

2nd USA Chris Kappler / Royal Kaliber

3rd GER Marco Kutscher / Montender

2004 REVISED RESULTS


World Endurance Championship / Bahrain (BRN) 17 December

ENDURANCE Juniors-Young Riders



1st AUS Amily Daw / Castlebar Kadeen / Sasha Laws King / Castlebar Khalifa

Brooke Warner / Plabun Ellalong

2nd FRA Sara Perringerard / El Hixir HN / Justin Mourou / Jatal Nefous

Florian Legrand / Imanh

3rd BRA Ana Carla Maciel / Pimentinha / Andre Vidiz / Kilina HVP

Mario Schioppa Neto / WN Barasha


1st BRN Fahed Suliman / Lormar Lorrien

2nd UAE Sh Abdullah bin Faisal Al Qasimi /

Colahlee Park Charlene

3rd UAE Sh Ahmed bin Mohd Al Maktoum / Jazyk

World Reining Masters Final / Manerbio (ITA) 22-25 September

REINING Seniors - Open Division INDIVIDUAL RESULTS RIDER/HORSE

1st USA Craig Schmersal / Tidal Wave Jack

2nd USA Tim McQuay / Mister Montana Nic

3rd GER Steffen Brueg / Mercury Starlight

Total NFs: 17 NFs with teams: - NFs with Individuals only: - Finished the comp teams: -Total competitors: 22 Number of individual competitors: 22 Finished the competition individuals: 21

REINING Seniors - Restricted Division INDIVIDUAL RESULTS RIDER/HORSE

1st SUI Jeannette Kraehenbuehl / ARC Golden Boy

2nd BEL Bernard Fonck / One Fine Remedy

3rd BRA Jango Salgado / Gizmo Whiz


World Driving Championship - Pairs / Wals-Salzburg (AUT) 8-11 September

DRIVING Seniors - Pairs TEAM RESULTS RIDER

1st AUT Georg Moser, Albert Pointl, Rainer Pointl

2nd HUN Karoly Hodi, Vilmos Lazar, Zsolt Selyben

3rd GER Reinhard Burggraf, Rudolf Huber, Sebastian Warneck

INDIVIDUAL RESULTS RIDER

1st AUT Rainer Pointl

2nd HUN Karoly Hodi

3rd HUN Vilmos Lazar


2005 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPSWorld Driving Ponies Championship / Catton Hall (GBR) 14 - 17 July

DRIVING Ponies - Single INDIVIDUAL RESULTS RIDER

1st USA Suzy Stafford

2nd NED Dirk van Beckhoven

3rd SWE Anne-Christine Arvidsson

Total NFs: 15 NFs with teams: - NFs with Individuals only: 3 Finished the comp teams: -Total competitors: 36 Number of individual competitors: 19 Finished the competition individuals: 33

DRIVING Ponies - Pairs INDIVIDUAL RESULTS RIDER

1st GER Steffen Abicht

2nd AUT Ruper Ganhör

3rd DEN Lars Dau


DRIVING Ponies - Four-in-hand INDIVIDUAL RESULTS RIDER

1st GER Dirk Gerkens

2nd GER Tobias Bücker

3rd NED Aart van de Kamp


DRIVING Ponies - Combined Teams TEAM RESULTS RIDER

1st GER Franz-Josef Lehmkuhl, Sandra Broichhaus, Steffen Abicht, Peter Borgmann, Dirk Gerkens, Tobias Bücker

2nd NED Dirk van Beckhoven, Yvonne de Ruyter, Jan de Boer, Ewoud Boom, Aart van de Kamp, Aart van de Kamp Jr

3rd GBR Susan Denney, Sara Howe, Jo Rennison, Rachel Stevens, Ursula Hirschberg, Sarah-Jane Cook

Total NFs: 9 NFs with teams: 9 NFs with Individuals only: - Finished the comp teams: 42Total competitors: 47 Number of individual competitors: - Finished the competition individuals: -


Europe / Schaffhausen (SUI) 6-10 July




1st GER Felix Hassmann / Queen Liesa, Heinrike Konzag / Adolfo 14,

Philip Rüping / Rainbow 63, Simone Meurer / Meurer’s Sao Paulo

2nd FRA Adelaide Malandain / Elodie d’Aursaye , Julien Champailler / Havane Bleus,

Mathieu Billot / Eagle du Bobois, Pierre-Alain Mortier / Dollar de la Lande

3rd SWE Emma Emanuelsson / Dicta MB, Frida Ekstrom / Make A Joke,

Nathalie Adelborg / Niklas, Sofia Kroon / Gucci


1st NED Vincent Voorn / Gestion Priamus Z

2nd GER Jan Sprehe / Paganini 82

3rd FRA Pierre-Alain Mortier / Dollar de la Lande

JUMPING Juniors



1st NED Jack Ansems / VDL Groep Minardi, Gerben Morsink / Calina Z,

Patrick van der Schans / Minneavera, Maikel van der Vleuten / Nobel

2nd GER Elisabeth Kruse / Brave Heart, Denise Sulz / Quitte CR,

Denis Huser / Pablo, Kristian Kniha / Arabella

3rd FRA Charlotte Leoni / Olympia, Alexandra Paillot / Wilderer CH,

Jérome Navet / Ipona de Baussy, Emeric George / Fou Chin Trevira HN


1st GER Kristian Kniha / Arabella

2nd NED Gerben Morsink / Calina Z

3rd GER Denise Sulz / Quitte CR

Europe / Blenheim (GBR) 8-11 September

EVENTING Seniors



1st GBR Zara Phillips / Toytown, William Fox-Pitt / Tamarillo,

Jeanette Brakewell / Over to You, Leslie Law / Shear L’eau

2nd FRA Arnaud Boiteau / Expo du Moulin, Didier Willefert / Escape Lane,

Gilles Viricel / Blakring, Nicolas Touzaint / Hildago de l’Ile

3rd GER Frank Ostholt / Air Jordan 2, Hinrich Romeike / Marius Voigt-Logistik,

Anna Warnecke / Twinkle Bee, Bettina Hoy / Ringwood Cockatoo


1st GBR Zara Phillips / Toytown

2nd GBR William Fox-Pitt / Tamarillo

3rd GER Ingrid Klimke / Sleep Late

Europe / Segersjö (SWE) 27-28 August

EVENTING Young Riders



1st GBR Phoebe Buckley / The Busker, Gemma Tattersall / Jesters Quest,

Sarra Mayberry / Tommy Pink, Olivia Haddow / Patris Filius

2nd GER Marie-Louisa Meyer / I’m No Angel, Nicola Winkler / Reth Man,

Christine Seitz / Amigo 615, Leonie Dissmann / Santa’s Little Helper

3rd FRA Laetitia Galinier / Oberon, Laura Louvet / Hyanie d’Aubrie,

Martin Denisot / Edelweiss Moulinet, Vincent Pryen / Fierte de la Loge


1st GER Marie-Louisa Meyer / I’m No Angel

2nd NED Huub van der Mark / Paso Doble

3rd FRA Laetitia Galinier / Oberon

Europe / Hagen (GER) 27-31 July

DRESSAGE Seniors



1st GER Hubertus Schmidt / Wansuela Suerte, Ann-Kathrin Lisenhoff / Sterntaler-Unicef,

Heike Kemmer / Bonaparte 67, Klaus Husenbeth / Piccolino 19

2nd NED Anky van Grunsven / Keltec Salinero, Edward Gal / Geldnet Lingh,

Laurens van Lieren / Hexagon’s Ollright, Sven Günter Rothenberger / Barclay 11

3rd ESP Beatriz Ferrer-Salat / Beauvalais, Juan Antonio Jimenez Cobo / Guizo,

Ignacio Rambla Algarin / Distinguido 2, José Ignacio Lopez Porras / Nevado Santa Clara


1st NED Anky van Grunsven / Keltec Salinero

2nd GER Hubertus Schmidt / Wansuela Suerte

3rd SWE Jan Brink / Bjorsells Briar 899

2005 CONTINENTAL CHAMPIONSHIPS

Europe / Barzago (ITA) 15-17 July

DRESSAGE Young Riders



1st GER Jessica Werndl / Duchess, Benjamin Werndl / Sam,

Dirk Viebrock / Muchacho, Mathias Rath / Contelli

2nd NED Angela van den Berg / Mix, Dominique Filion / Naughty Boy,

Tommie Visser / Blue Ocean, Jenny Schreven / Kennet W

3rd GBR Laura Berchtolsheimer / Mistral Hojris, Maria Eilberg / Topscore,

Henry Boswell / DHI Faederlite, Holly Burrough / Orvieto


1st GER Jessica Werndl / Duchess

2nd GER Benjamin Werndl / Sam

3rd ITA Valentina Truppa / Don Rico

DRESSAGE Juniors



1st NED Lotje Schoots / Fhillipo, Diederik van Silfhout / Olympus,

Chantel van Lanen / Beaujolais, Inge Verbeek / Quidor

2nd GER Felicitas Kirschner / Pollay, Anika von Holdt / Donna Fantasia,

Miriam Maurer / Quickfire, Bastian Konzag / Water World

3rd ESP Alex Cadanes / Lennox, Carmen Naesgaard / Ciowa,

Maria Albinana / Marinier, Lucia Gallardo Munos / Destiny


1st NED Lotje Schoots / Fhillipo

2nd GER Anika von Holdt / Donna Fantasia

3rd GER Felicitas Kirschner / Pollay

Europe / San Patrignano (ITA) 21-24 July

JUMPING Seniors



1st GER Marcus Ehning / Gitania 8, Christian Ahlmann / Coster,

Marco Kutscher / Montender 2, Meredith Michaels - Beerbaum / Checkmate

2nd SUI Fabio Crotta / Mme Pompadour M, Steve Guerdat / Isovlas Pialotta,

Christina Liebherr / L.B. No Mercy, Markus Fuchs / La Toya III

3rd NED Gerco Schroder / Eurocommerce Monaco, Leon Thijssen / Nairobi,

Jeroen Dubbeldam / BMC Nassau, Yves Houtackers / Gran Corrado


1st GER Marco Kutscher / Montender 2

2nd SUI Christina Liebherr / L.B. No Mercy

3rd NED Jeroen Dubbeldam / BMC Nassau


Europe / Brescia (ITA) 4-7 August

VAULTING Open - Seniors Team TEAM RESULTS RIDER/HORSE

1st SVK Jana Majdienova / Flash

2nd GER Alexander Hartl / Davidoff

3rd AUT Klaus Haidacher / Bombastic

Total NFs: 21 NFs with teams: 11 NFs with Individuals only: 8 Finished the comp teams: 79Total competitors: 148 Number of individual competitors: - Finished the competition individuals: 69

VAULTING Open - Seniors Female INDIVIDUAL RESULTS RIDER/HORSE

1st GER Anja Barwig / Magic Dream

2nd DEN Rikke Laumann Nielse / Rubin’s Universe

3rd AUT Sissy Jarz / Escudo Fox


VAULTING Open - Seniors Male INDIVIDUAL RESULTS RIDER/HORSE

1st GER Kai Vorberg / Picasso

2nd GER Jan Bayer / Aladin

3rd GER Gero Meyer / Robinson Wendy


VAULTING Open - Juniors Team TEAM RESULTS RIDER/HORSE

1st AUT Maria Lehrmann / Libretto

2nd GER Alexandra Knauf / Key West

3rd ITA Nelson Vidoni / Adenauer

Total NFs: 7 NFs with teams: 7 NFs with Individuals only: - Finished the comp teams: 54Total competitors: 54 Number of individual competitors: - Finished the competition individuals: -

Europe / Manerbio (ITA) 6-8 May

REINING Seniors



1st ITA Marco Ricotta / Mifillenium, Adriano Meacci / Ot Taris San Peppy

Christian Perez / Dualin for Me, Aldo Lorenzoni / Ot Taris Melody

2nd GER Jurgen Pieper / Ge Be Jac, Steffen Breug / Mercury Starlight

Nico Hormann / Dont Miss The Slide, Alexander Ripper / Shez Fritzs Jewel

3rd AUT Tina Kunstner / Lady Lena Twist, Rudi Kronsteiner / Par Little Smokin

Dennis Schulz / Ninjajac Hollywood, Makus Morawitz / Overlook Me Jack


1st ITA Marco Ricotta / Mifillenium

2nd ITA Adriano Meacci / Ot Taris San Peppy

3rd AUT Tina Kunstner / Lady Lena Twist

Europe / Saumur (FRA) 5-7 August

EVENTING Juniors



1st GER Nicola Kristin Haller / Zampano M, Antje Deparade / Komtess 77,

Julia Krajewski / Leading Edge 2, Vivien Küst / Kiwi Dream

2nd FRA Arthur Bonneau / Famoso Mail, Maxime Livio / Jaipur II,

Adrien Schauly / Erion de Gerbal, Constance David / Ebenalp

3rd BEL Lara de Liedekerke / Nooney Blue, Tanguy de Coninck / Impala du Puy,

Kenneth Fransen / Remco, Kristof de Schutter / Otundu Ress


1st GER Nicola Kristin Haller / Zampano M

2nd GER Antje Deparade / Komtess 77

3rd SWE Christoffer Forsberg / Grafman

Europe / Compiègne (FRA) 26-28 August

ENDURANCE European



1st BEL Kristel van den Abeele / Chanice du Tilleul, Karin Boulanger /

Allel, Jean-Louis Molitor / Fidji

2nd FRA Barbara Lissarague / Persiah, Céline Just / Nabath, Jean-Marie Ollivier /

Hantares Amor

3rd SUI Anna Lena Wagner / Puschkin, Nora Wagner / Temir, Sandra Bechter /

Atout d’Alsace


1st BEL Kristel van den Abeele / Chanice du Tilleul

2nd FRA Elodie Le Labourier / Sangho’Limousian

3rd FRA Géraldine Brault / Galagolan Dudesert

ENDURANCE Open



1st UAE Hamdan bin Mohd Al Maktoum / Georgat, Majid bin Mohd Al Maktoum / *

Orcara, Mohd bin Rashid Al Maktoum / Jazyk

2nd BEL Kristel van den Abeele / Chanice du Tilleul, Karin Boulanger /

Allel, Jean-Louis Molitor / Fidji

3rd FRA Barbara Lissarague / Persiah, Céline Just / Nabath, Jean-Marie Ollivier /

Hantares Amor


1st UAE Hamdan bin Mohd Al Maktoum / Georgat

2nd BEL Kristel van den Abeele / Chanice du Tilleul

3rd UAE Majid bin Mohd Al Maktoum / Orcara *

* pending medication case



Total NFs: 3 NFs with teams: 3 NFs with Individuals only: - Finished the comp teams: 27Total competitors: 31 Number of individual competitors: 4 Finished the competition individuals: 19


1st USA Brianne Goutal / Onira, Blythe Marano / River,

Sarah Segal / True Love, Addison Phillips / Flight

2nd USA Danielle Grice / The Boy Wonder, Allison Kroff / Omar Shariff,

Meagan Nusz / Pikeur’s Xtatic, Rebecca Hoffman / Macy

3rd MEX Javier Berganza / Greenox Tabira, Cristina Lopez Marenco / Achilles,

Jorge Berganza / Condor Tabira, Armando Hassey / La Roche


1st USA Brianne Goutal / Onira

2nd USA Addison Phillips / Flight

3rd USA Laura Faulkner / ABC Fantasie

Zone 2

Zone 6, 7, 8

Zone 2

Zone 2

Zone 1

EVENTING Young Riders



1st USA Jessica Pye / Carte Blanche, Bonna Carpenter / Acapulco Jazz,

Ashley Bailey-Classen / Ballynoe Rum, Rebecca Brown / Twinkle Toes

2nd USA Julia Briskin / Stina, Ginny Bryson / Kestrel, Lisa Barry / L’Cedric,

Amy Mulhern / High Sierra

3rd USA Mary Beth Hudson / Instant Appeal, Kate Luce / Fox in Flight,

Rebecca Barron / Oberon, Rebecca Huy / Hot Night


1st USA Jessica Pye / Carte Blanche

2nd USA Laine Ashker / Frodo Baggins

3rd USA Julia Briskin / Stina

Zone 5

Zone 2

Zone 5

Zone 2

Zone 2Zone 3

EVENTING Juniors



1st USA Nate Chambers / Rolling Stone II, Alexandra Zavoyna / Merloch,

Madeline Blackman / Meadow Sparrow, Julia Ward / Squeezable Softly

2nd USA Paige Hewlett / Steely Dan, Diana Brown / One2One,

Valerie Becker / Billabong, Madison Buchanan / No Secrets

3rd USA Marty Whitehouse / Final Score, John Thier / Everest,

Melissa Miller / Scotchfelder’s Fancy, Lauren Kieffer / Snooze Alarm


1st USA Nate Chambers / Rolling Stone II

2nd USA Katlyn McMorris / Clifton Peekachu

3rd USA Paige Hewlett / Steely Dan

Zone 2

Zone 5

Zone 2

Zone 4

Zone 5Zone 8

North American Young Riders Championship / Lexington, VA (USA) 26-31 July

DRESSAGE Young Riders



1st USA Kaitlyn Hamilton / Noviembre, Kassandra Barteau / Gabriella,

Allie Nichols / Lexington, Lauren Sprieser / L’Etoile 6

2nd USA Dani Judy / Antaeus, Alycia Mondavi / Heslegards Disney,

Ashley Schempp / Mowgli, Skyler Evans / Jazzman

3rd USA Anna Wood / Novarredo, Megan Gregg / Verden, Tyler Haney / Pheonix,

Leigh Romano / Domino’s Jongleur


1st USA Catherine Malone / Michigan

2nd USA Dani Judy / Antaeus

3rd USA Anna Wood / Novarredo

Zone 2

Zone 7

Zone 5

Zone 1

Zone 7

Zone 5

North American Championship / Elkton, MD (USA) 15 October

ENDURANCE Seniors



1st USA Nicole Chappell Wiere / Rebel Fire, Barry Waitte / LV,

Carolyn Hock / GT Sando, Heather Reynolds / CP

2nd USA Jennifer Niehaus / Cheyenne, Hall V. Hall / Bogus,

Terry Benedetti / Koli Bey, Carol L. Giles / Sar Tiki

3rd USA Janice Ann Worthington / DJB, Gail Zeck / HK Ivann,

Dina Stevens / Dixie, Candy Barbo / Regal


1st USA Karen Kroon / Rokket

2nd GBR Dominique Freeman / Jayel Super

3rd USA Sandra E. Conner / Elegant Pride

PAC South

PAC North

Mountain

EastCentral

Ponies - Europe / Pratoni del Vivaro (ITA) 29-31 July

DRESSAGE Ponies



1st GER Anna von Negri / Deinhard B, Sanneke Rothenberger / Konrad 15,

Kaja Schafer / Golden Derano C, Louisa Luttgen / Dornik B

2nd NED Astrid Langeberg / Hertenhof’s Sunlight, Mara de Vries / Power And Paint,

Michelle van Lanen / Basalt, Laurens Sliepenbeek / Hoby

3rd GBR Samantha Harrisson / Manitu N, Georgina Roberts / Gigolo,

Portia Manning / DHI Langar, Alice Thompson / Diamond Rubi


1st GER Anna von Negri / Deinhard B

2nd GER Sanneke Rothenberger / Konrad 15

3rd NED Astrid Langeberg / Hertenhof’s Sunlight

JUMPING Ponies



1st NED Stephanie Brugman / Balou, Maikel van Mierlo / Quickstar,

Doron Kuipers / Nadir Westland, Dominique Roeofsen / Mirror

2nd GBR William Whitaker / Colton Maelstrom, Louise Saywell / C.J’S Kemosabi,

Sarah Needham / Lacken Shaft, Emily Davies / Walmore Diamond Quest

3rd IRL Conor Liggett / Bundy, Stephen Ducan / Clogherboy Mirah,

Jessica Burke / Bean Alaining, Laura Brown / Shamrock Shuffle


1st GBR Louise Saywell / C.J’S Kemosabi

2nd NED Doron Kuipers / Nadir Westland

3rd NED Stephanie Brugman / Balou

EVENTING Ponies



1st GBR Laura Collett / Noble Sprink Bok, Tor Davis / Miami Gold,

Emily Llewellyn / Bally Duff Rusty, Emma Hancox / Irish Beauty 2

2nd GER Melina Lamp / Desperado 142, Franca Lüdeke / Hillery 5,

Helene Schulze Zurmussen / Mr. Hale Bob, Johanna Dörner / Oxiet’s My Jemen

3rd IRL Kate Harrington / Ice Cook Bailey, Alida O’Connor / Prince Zola,

Cormac O’Flynn / Russelstown Prince, Ruth Robinson / Ballinagore Flicka


1st GER Melina Lamp / Desperado 142

2nd SWE Hannes Melin / Mustang

3rd GBR Laura Collett / Noble Sprink Bok


Pan American Championships / Pinamar (ARG) 14-16 April

ENDURANCE Seniors



1st URU Johana Fort / Luna Llena, Diego Sanchez / Mulata

Cecilia Cevallos / Valentino

2nd USA Deborah de Shon / Af Stogie, Cia Ries / Catch a Wave

Dinah Rojek / Phoenix

3rd BRA Marcos Camilo / Shyraz I, Artur Salles / Cognac SSC


1st URU Johana Fort / Luna Llena

2nd ARG Mercedes Tapia / Ras Kasal

3rd ARG Miguel Pavlovsky / Moro Tigre

ENDURANCE Young Riders



1st BRA Cecilia Gazola / Charlie Rach, Mario Schioppa Neto / WN Barasha

Andre Vidiz / Kilina HVP

2nd ARG Agustin Vita / Baraka IBN Al-Tamah, Adrian Correa / RO Amapola

Maximiliano Montes de Oca / Pinon Fijo

3rd URU Marcos Camilo / Shyraz I, Artur Salles / Cognac SSC


1st URU Ignacio Barberouse / Don Roque

2nd BRA Andre Vidiz / Kilina HVP

3rd BRA Mario Schioppa Neto / WN Barasha

Americas Young Horses Championship / Monterrey (MEX) 26-30 October

JUMPING 5 YEARS INDIVIDUAL RESULTS RIDER/HORSE

1st BRA François Esteves / Argentino van de Zuuthieve

2nd NED Jeroen Dubbeldam / Elisa LS La Silla

3rd MEX Agustin Aguayo / Jaguar



1st BRA Jefferson Martins / Special

2nd BRA Jefferson Martins / Copernico

3rd BRA Eduardo Menezes / Mujeriego Santa Clara



1st MEX Alberto Michan / Risque Tout

2nd FRA Christian Hermon / Kentin de Moyon

3rd MEX Enrique Gonzalez / San Lucas Santa Clara


South American Young Riders & Americas Juniors, Pre-Juniors & Children ChampionshipsSantiago (CHI) 25 - 30 October




1st CHI Sebastian Barrientos / S. Dancing Queen Z, Cristian Fuenzalida / America

Alvaro Gonzalez / Il Campeone, Karell Rubeska / Lincoyan

2nd ARG Juan Ramos / LV Valiente HJ, Constanza Abdala / Quirinuz Z

Jonathan Carrasco / Caquel Corazon


1st CHI Karell Rubeska / Lincoyan

2nd BOL Federico Zuazo / Rex Freire

3rd BRA Mariana Pasmanik Schillis / PP Inca

JUMPING Juniors



1st BRA Stephan de Freitas Barcha / Toyka van Pandeborre, Geraldo Melo Neto / Land Fighter

Imperio Egipcio, Stephanie Macieira / Bon Jovi, Fernando Pasmanik Schilis / Audi San Diego

2nd BRA Victor Consortti Evangelista / CS Natural, Pedro de Moraes Dantas / Aerobic

Sara Pereira Willrich / Odilia, Lucas Coutinho / Major Jalisco

3rd ARG Rodrigo Luna / DF Carisma, Ary Werthein / Gepera Lobista

Bruno Passaro / Tini Candy, Gerardo Minuzzi / Papillon van Het Ankerhof


1st BRA Fernando Pasmanik Schilis / Audi San Diego

2nd BRA Lucas Coutinho / Major Jalisco

3rd BRA Stephanie Macieira / Bon Jovi

JUMPING Pre-Juniors



1st CHI Jose Luis Halcartegaray / Miraflores Flor Silverstre, Hugo Manzanares / Amapola

Francisca Hamman / Liberty, Carlos Alberto Morstardt / Rye Grass Shadowy

2nd BRA Caroline Duarte Teixeira / Gigant, Antonio Pimentel / Quarup d’Oro

Felipe Amaral / Alianca do Brasil Zidane, Manoela Rodrigues da Cunha / Natural

3rd BRA Monica Cavalcanti de Paula / Lira Do Eldorado, Andre Oliveira Campos Freire / Whoeler

Lucas Costa Araujo / Land Juliet, Rodrigo Mesenguer Cardoso / Lolita HV


1st BRA Felipe Amaral / Alianca do Brasil Zidane

2nd BRA Lucas Costa Araujo / Land Juliet

3rd ARG Andrea Munoz / Tamanaco Arequipa

JUMPING Children



1st CHI Vicente Lavielle / Paisandu, Joaquin Uauy / Rimini

Lukas Buckel / Black Lake, Giulia Vasallo / Tentada

2nd BRA Victoria Izzi Gordon / Nativa, Luiz Piauhylino Neto / Haragano 3K

Tais de Souza Arruda / Pillar Jmen, Victor Gonzalez Coelho / Pampanilla

3rd ARG Renzo Bonomi / Tres Coronas Sonata, Eugenia Juarez Chico / Golden Hawn

Leandro Dutruel / Tres Coronas Kaaba, Lucas Meza / Indiano


1st BRA Victor Gonzalez Coelho / Pampanilla

2nd BRA Tomas de Moraes Dantas / Demoiselle

3rd ARG Leandro Dutruel / Tres Coronas Kaaba



Total NFs: 5 NFs with teams: 5 NFs with Individuals only: - Finished the comp teams: 12Total competitors: 12 Number of individual competitors: - Finished the competition individuals: 9


1st TUR Can Ozula / Liesbeth, Gizem Buyrukbilen / Picorde,

Ihsan Osman Yarsuvat / Grand Poulo, Kaan Kizilkaplan / Oswald

2nd GRE Katerina Doubodel / Sofist, Charalambos Nikolaou / Winking 51,

Eleni Toslakidou / Dolli Dolar, Andreas Pampoukidis / Gatsby

3rd BALKAN Miroslav Iliev (BUL) / Picolino, Dalibor Stojmenov (MKD) / Vanila,

Katarina Ilic (SCG) / Winston, Zoran Sapkalievski (MKD) / Nadom


1st TUR Can Ozula / Liesbeth

2nd GRE Andreas Pampoukidis / Gatsby

3rd SCG Katarina Ilic / Winston

JUMPING Juniors



1st TUR Dilara Pars / Jisco de la Tour, Melis Ekmeçi / Classic,

Ayse And / Rica van de Wrombouthoeve, Cagri Basel / Beko Hilltop

2nd ROM Ionut Leonte / Leonte, Ana Stafanescu / Caruso, Ionut Bucur / Fregel,

Luca Ruxandariu / Zvon

3rd BUL Dimana Koleva / Poor Boy, Asia Cheneva / Ice Girl, Zdravko Georgiev / Zetor,

Aleksandra Arabadjieva / Miss Magic


1st TUR Dilara Pars / Jisco de la Tour

2nd ROM Ana Stafanescu / Caruso

3rd BUL Zdravko Georgiev / Zetor

JUMPING Children



1st BUL Ivan Kisiov / Goldstain, Angel Petkov / Epizod, Tzveta Kapralova / Pegas,

Ivan Aleksander Todorov / Nilton

2nd TUR Gunes Sarmat / Icaros, Melissa Hoskal / Fury du Temple, Lara Kunze / Cennefer,

Jessica Kilic / Benek

3rd GRE Alexander Mandrinos / Issu de Baussy, Christina Dimitrakopoulou / Lornelia SB,

Monika Martini / Riveria, Gregory Marinakis / Janus


1st GRE Christina Dimitrakopoulou / Lornelia SB

2nd TUR Jessica Kilic / Benek

3rd BUL Ivan Aleksander Todorov / Nilton

Balkan Championships / Istanbul (TUR) 1-4 September




1st TUR Can Ozula / Liesbeth, Gizem Buyrukbilen / Picorde,

Ihsan Osman Yarsuvat / Grand Poulo, Kaan Kizilkaplan / Oswald

2nd GRE Katerina Doubodel / Sofist, Charalambos Nikolaou / Winking 51,

Eleni Toslakidou / Dolli Dolar, Andreas Pampoukidis / Gatsby

3rd BALKAN Miroslav Iliev (BUL) / Picolino, Dalibor Stojmenov (MKD) / Vanila,

Katarina Ilic (SCG) / Winston, Zoran Sapkalievski (MKD) / Nadom


1st TUR Can Ozula / Liesbeth

2nd GRE Andreas Pampoukidis / Gatsby

3rd SCG Katarina Ilic / Winston

Balkan Championships / Plovdiv (BUL) 13-16 October

DRESSAGE Seniors



1st BUL Hristo Georgiev / Orlando, Angelina Assenova / Dagestan,

Svetlozar Kaschiev / Tarzan

2nd GRE Christos Sahinoglou / Mercedes, Iris Androvits / Tainez 2,

Katerina Asteriou / Liman

3rd ROM Izabela Selistean / Destolnic, Alina Toader /

Felicia, Bianca Raducan / Caramelle


1st BUL Svetlozar Kaschiev / Tarzan

2nd ROM Bianca Raducan / Caramelle

3rd GRE Katerina Asteriou / Liman

2005 REGIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS

DRESSAGE Juniors



1st GRE Emmanouill Altani / Livano, Christina Sahinoglou / Maximilian 2,

Alexandra Alexopoulou / Marco Polo 199

2nd MDA Maria Levcenco / Inspectors, Alexandra Fainstein / Auls,

Alisa Cralina / Manifest

3rd BUL Stefka Boyanova / Neptun, Luba Kenarova / Livia,

Konstantin Tzvetkov / Adler


1st GRE Alexandra Alexopoulou / Marco Polo 199

2nd MDA Emmanouill Altani / Livano

3rd MDA Alisa Cralina / Manifest

DRESSAGE Children



1st GRE Electra Sergentani / Secret, Elena Potouli / Janton Intrepid,

Ioulia Koudouni / Donnelgroll

2nd BUL Stefan Georgiev / Kazablanca, Michael Dimitrova / Geolog,

Audrey Caix / Fjord de Sissy

3rd TUR Yasemin Kap / Flamingo, Rakel Aroyo / Karmella,

Naz Gumusel / Michman


1st GRE Ioulia Koudouni / Donnelgroll

2nd BUL Audrey Caix / Fjord de Sissy

3rd GRE Electra Sergentani / Secret

Balkan Championships / Istanbul (TUR) 1-4 September

JUMPING Seniors



1st TUR Mert Alicioglu / Menuet S, Sencer Can / Odetta, Iskender Pisak / Baekgardens Lorri,

Ata Zorlu / McAllen

2nd GRE Michalis Kazis / Gorky Rouge, Dimitris Natsis / Otto, Elina Dendrinou / Perle,

Alexandros Fourlis / Lapinto

3rd ROM Teodor Panca / Carisma, Norbert Schumann / Jouable,

Marian Ferraru / Agresor de Florin, Aurel Cojocariu / Duende


1st TUR Iskender Pisak / Baekgardens Lorri

2nd SCG Drasko Dokic / Capitol

3rd TUR Ata Zorlu / McAllen


2005 WORLD CUP FINALS

Seniors World Cup Final Dressage / Las Vegas (USA) 21-24 April

DRESSAGE INDIVIDUAL RESULTS RIDER/HORSE

1st NED Anky van Grunsven / Keltec Salinero

2nd NED Edward Gal / Gestion Lingh

3rd USA Debbie McDonald / Brentina

Total NFs: 10 Total competitors: 18

Young Riders World Cup Final Dressage / Frankfurt (GER) 15-18 December

DRESSAGE INDIVIDUAL RESULTS RIDER/HORSE

1st ITA Valentina Truppa / Don Rico

2nd GER Jessica Werndl / Duchess 8

3rd FIN Emma Kanerva / Atoftens Volanti


World Cup Final Jumping / Las Vegas (USA) 21-24 April

JUMPING INDIVIDUAL RESULTS RIDER/HORSE

1st GER Meredith Michaels-Beerbaum / Shutterfly

2nd GBR Michael Whitaker / Portofino 63

3rd GER Marcus Ehning / Gitania 8


World Cup Final Eventing / Malmö (SWE) 11-14 August

EVENTING INDIVIDUAL RESULTS RIDER/HORSE

1st AUS Clayton Fredericks / Ben Along Time

2nd AUS Andrew Hoy / Mr Pracatan

3rd FIN Piia Pantsu / Ypäjä Karuso


Children’s International Final / Simi Valley (USA) 21-27 November

JUMPING INDIVIDUAL RESULTS RIDER/HORSE

1st COL Mark Bluman / Blue Bayou

2nd ECU Matias Bayas / Angelo

3rd VEN Luis Fernando Larrazabal / Cosmos 36


EVENTING Juniors



1st BUL Andrei Sashev / Zilia, Apostol Tenev / Vigano, Doncho Borisov / Gigant,

Simona Mincheva / Nexia

2nd TUR Osman Hazinedaroglu / Dalas, Oktay Kopru / Akrundus,

Korcan Pak / Back Hawk, Emirhan Cunbus / Sushima

3rd ROM Hunor Szabo / Harap Alb, Viorela Bubau / Carnaval,

A. Bothia / Allegra


1st BUL Andrei Sashev / Zilia

2nd BUL Apostol Tenev / Vigano

3rd TUR Osman Hazinedaroglu / Dalas

Central Asian Championships / Almaty (KAZ) 9-12 June

DRESSAGE Seniors TEAM RESULTS RIDER/HORSE

1st KAZ Sergey Buikevich / Volan, Galina Suhoveenko / Gipur

2nd TKM Ekaterina Bezborodova / Mageh, Nataly Urkevich / Audan

3rd UZB Anna Lysyak / Grum, Elena Chistyakova / Secret


1st KAZ Sergey Buikevich / Volan

2nd TKM Ekaterina Bezborodova / Mageh

3rd KAZ Galina Suhoveenko / Gipur


JUMPING Seniors



1st KAZ Alexander Tishkov / Zapad, Sergey Klolov / Man, Oleg Popelyaev / Zangizur,

Latif Aliev / Samruk Regazzo

2nd UZB Ibragim Yuldashev / Ganga, Isadgon Sadikov / Shevgard, Aleksey Loktev / Foxtrot,

Aziz Sadikov / Red

3rd KGZ Sadir Mamitov / Landgraff II, Vitaly Kalinichenko / Markhur,

Valentina Dubolazova / Gulfstream, Oleg Tchursin / Sinus


1st UZB Aziz Sadikov / Red

2nd KGZ Oleg Tchursin / Sinus

3rd KAZ Latif Aliev / Samruk Regazzo

Balkan Championships / Ankara (TUR) 17-19 June

EVENTING Seniors



1st BUL Miroslav Iliev / Markiz, Ivan Dobrev / Karmen, Robert Savov / Dust in the Wind,

Vesselin Petrov / Magilan

2nd TUR Ozhan Sezer / Melankoli, Ozden Oten / Ilgi, Kamer Adalali / Leydi,

Dogan Deniz / Inan

3rd ROM Viorel Bubau / Mare Senior, Vasile Teanc / Basrab,

Silviu Inclezan / Carlos


1st BUL Miroslav Iliev / Markiz

2nd BUL Ivan Dobrev / Karmen

3rd BUL Robert Savov / Dust in the Wind


WORLD BREEDING CHAMPIONSHIP FOR YOUNG HORSES EVENTING Le Lion d’Angers (FRA) 20-23 OCTOBER

EVENTING

total NFs/Studbooks 7/9 Number of team competitors: 21 finished the competition teams: 7


1st FRA Nicolas Touzaint / Lesbos, Aurélien Kahn / Lord de Lignière,

Frédéric de Romblay / Leprince des Bois

2nd BEL Hendrik Degros / Mr Wiseguy, Tom van den Broek / Word for Word,

Janus Archie / Wervelwind van Kalken

3rd FRA Nicolas Touzaint / Tatchou, Jean-Marie Bazire / Lamioche de Lavaud,

Alexandra Bourreau / Looping de Buissy

STUDBOOKS RESULTS

1st SF Selle Français

2nd BWP Belgisch Warmbloedpaard v.z.w

3rd AA Anglo-Arabe

EVENTING INDIVIDUAL RESULTS RIDER / HORSE CCI1* (6 YEARS OLD)

1st GER Janet Wiesner / Libero 103

2nd FRA Nicolas Touzaint / Lesbos

3rd GBR Angela Tucker / Irish Jester

STUDBOOK RESULTS

1st WESTF Westfälisches Pferdestammbuch e.V.

2nd SF Selle Français

total NFs/Studbooks 20/20 Number of individual competitors: 48 finished the competition individuals: 42

EVENTING INDIVIDUAL RESULTS RIDER / HORSE CCI2* (7 YEARS OLD)

1st FRA Nicolas Touzaint / Tatchou

2nd GBR Kristina Cook / Miners Frolic

3rd GER Frank Ostholt / Little Paint

STUDBOOK RESULTS

1st AA Anglo-Arab

2nd BWB British Warmblood

3rd ZFDP Zuchverband für Deutsche Pferde e.V.

total NFs/Studbooks 14/18 Number of individual competitors: 54 finished the competition individuals: 43

JUMPING SIRE INDIVIDUAL RESULTS RIDER/HORSE

1st SUI Theo Muff / Karondo von Schlösslihof CH

2nd BEL Ludo Philippaerts / Upsilon Vd Heffinck

3rd NED Jur Vrieling / VDL Orame

Total NFs: 14 Total competitors: 54 Number of individual competitors: 54 Finished the competition individuals: 46

2005 WORLD BREEDING CHAMPIONSHIPS FOR YOUNG HORSES

WORLD BREEDING CHAMPIONSHIPS FOR YOUNG DRESSAGE HORSESVerden (GER) 1-3 July

DRESSAGE 5 YEARS INDIVIDUAL RESULTS RIDER/HORSE

1st GER Helen Langehanenberg / Damon Hill 4

2nd GER Holga Finken / Donnerball

3rd GER Nadine Plaster / FBW Dejavu


DRESSAGE 6 YEARS INDIVIDUAL RESULTS RIDER/HORSE

1st NED Hans Peter Minderoud / Florencio 2

2nd GBR Damian Hallman / Spirit Freedom 2

3rd GER Carola Koppelmann / Insterburg 10


WORLD BREEDING CHAMPIONSHIPS FOR YOUNG JUMPING HORSESLanaken (BEL) 22-25 September


1st ESP Manuel Fernandez Saro / Quicksilber

2nd BEL Wilhem Vermeir / Quasimodo T

3rd NED K. van de Nieuwenhuyzen / Ambassador



1st FRA David Jobertie / Winsome van de Plataan

2nd BEL Christophe Vanderhasselt / Wariska de la Falize

3rd NED Mathijs van Asten / Chester Z



1st NED Mans Buurmans / AK’K Rob

2nd NED Mans Buurmans / Richmond Hill

3rd EGY Abdel Said / Team Harmony Sky High



Netherlands Antilles AHO 1986 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Algeria ALG 1963 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1

Andorra AND 1998 1 n.a.* n.a. n.a. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Antigua ANT 1997 4 n.a. n.a. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Argentina ARG 1928 6 6 4 5 5 10 9 7 12 23 27 44

Armenia ARM 1999 3 n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

American Samoa ASA 1999 4 n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Australia AUS 1950 8 22 22 25 24 38 42 59 81 79 68 98

Austria AUT 1928 1 18 19 23 25 26 28 20 40 40 50 50

Azerbaijan AZE 1997 3 n.a. n.a. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Barbados BAR 1994 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Belgium BEL 1921 1 19 24 27 27 24 34 30 56 52 0 57

Bermuda BER 1976 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 68 0

Belarus BLR 1993 3 2 2 4 3 3 2 2 2 4 1 4

Bolivia BOL 1959 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 2

Botswana BOT 1993 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 4

Brazil BRA 1935 6 7 10 9 14 13 14 29 49 45 1 43

Bahrain BRN 1985 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 3 7 43 16

Brunei BRU 2001 8 n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. 0 0 0 1 1

Bulgaria BUL 1928 3 2 2 1 3 3 3 3 5 6 0 7

Canada CAN 1950 4 16 11 13 11 18 13 27 96 40 6 46

Cayman Islands CAY 2004 4 n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. 0 1

Chile CHI 1935 6 2 0 1 4 0 4 5 9 4 0 16

China CHN 1983 8 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 9 0

Cameroon CMR 2005 9 n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. 0 0

Congo Democratic Republic COD 1980 9 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 2

Colombia COL 1947 5 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 8

Costa Rica CRC 1973 5 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 2 2

Croatia CRO 1992 1 3 3 1 1 2 1 2 1 2 3 2

Cuba CUB 1937 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Cyprus CYP 1982 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Czech Republic CZE 1993 1 9 8 7 6 12 11 5 14 19 16 24

Denmark DEN 1921 2 6 10 10 5 8 6 9 21 12 32 38

Dominican Republic DOM 1979 5 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 3 2

Ecuador ECU 1957 5 0 1 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 3 2

Egypt EGY 1946 7 0 1 1 1 0 2 2 1 1 4 4

El Salvador ESA 1972 5 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 5 0 2 2

Spain ESP 1924 1 21 23 18 15 25 40 38 46 41 44 48

Estonia EST 1992 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 5

Ethiopia ETH 1994 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Finland FIN 1923 2 7 5 5 2 3 6 6 7 11 7 10

France FRA 1921 1 58 53 61 70 62 85 82 123 183 195 208

Great Britain GBR 1925 2 15 19 23 24 27 32 25 68 58 70 70

Georgia GEO 1999 3 n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. 0 0 0 0 1 1

COUNTRY ABBREV. AFFILIATION GROUP 95 96 97 98 99 00 01 02 03 04 05

INTERNATIONAL EVENTS ORGANISED BY NATIONAL FEDERATIONS (NFs)(GAMES, CH, CIO, CI - SENIORS, Y, J, P, CH) 1995 - 2005


Norway NOR 1921 2 3 2 3 2 3 3 4 5 10 15 15

New Zealand NZL 1951 8 11 10 13 13 24 27 33 33 39 36 37

Oman OMA 1986 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Pakistan PAK 1982 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Panama PAN 1989 5 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 3

Paraguay PAR 1980 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2

Peru PER 1952 5 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2

Philippines PHI 1975 8 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 4

Palestine PLE 1999 7 n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Poland POL 1975 2 11 9 10 10 13 9 8 17 33 32 36

Portugal POR 1928 1 0 10 4 5 4 11 15 17 11 35 47

Puerto Rico PUR 1964 5 4 1 2 0 0 2 2 2 0 3 4

Qatar QAT 1982 7 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 6 10 20 18

Romania ROM 1930 1 6 3 4 2 3 2 3 4 3 5 5

South Africa RSA 1947 9 1 5 7 6 5 5 10 7 14 35 29

Russia RUS 1993 3 3 3 3 4 5 2 3 10 13 19 22

Serbia & Montenegro (1) SCG 1930 1 n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. 0 0 0 0

Senegal SEN 1994 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Singapore SIN 1975 8 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0

Slovenia SLO 1992 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 1 3 5 2 2

San Marino SMR 1989 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Sri Lanka SRI 2004 8 n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. 0 0

Sudan SUD 1996 7 n.a. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Switzerland SUI 1923 1 7 11 11 15 13 11 13 18 19 13 23

Suriname SUR 2000 4 n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. 0 0 0 0 0 0

Slovakia SVK 1993 1 3 2 3 2 3 2 1 3 4 6 7

Sweden SWE 1921 2 8 10 8 13 13 8 12 22 18 28 30

Swaziland SWZ 1999 9 n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. 0 0 1 0 1 0

Syria SYR 1971 7 1 1 2 0 1 1 4 3 1 9 2

Thailand THA 1983 8 1 1 4 2 0 2 0 0 3 0 0

Turkmenistan TKM 1997 3 n.a. n.a. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Chinese Taipei TPE 1975 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 2

Trinidad & Tobago TRI 1998 4 n.a. n.a. n.a. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Tunisia TUN 1961 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 1 0

Turkey TUR 1932 1 2 1 2 4 2 4 3 0 3 2 8

United Arab Emirates UAE 1985 7 0 2 0 3 11 13 22 21 23 7 26

Ukraine UKR 1993 3 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 1 2 2

Uruguay URU 1960 6 2 0 2 1 3 1 1 0 1 8 23

United States of America USA 1921 4 37 44 37 32 53 56 81 106 115 156 179

Uzbekistan UZB 1993 3 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 2 1 1 1

Venezuela VEN 1947 5 3 3 2 3 2 0 1 1 0 3 2

Zambia ZAM 1981 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Zimbabwe ZIM 1956 9 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2


* not applicable. Used to show that no international events were organised, either because the NF did not exist or was not affiliated to the FEI.

(1) In 2003, Yugoslavia changed its name to become Serbia and Montenegro (SCG). The Yugoslavian NF ceased to be a member of the FEI in 1993. It was formally reaffiliated at the 2002 General Assembly.

Germany GER 1927 2 41 40 55 59 60 86 77 138 146 135 185

Greece GRE 1938 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 4 5 6 4

Grenada GRN 1999 4 n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Guatemala GUA 1949 5 0 0 0 0 1 1 4 1 1 3 4

Haiti HAI 1999 4 n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. 0 0 0 0 0 1 1

Hong Kong HKG 1978 8 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 3 1

Honduras HON 1985 5 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Hungary HUN 1927 1 9 10 10 11 9 9 6 12 18 18 31

Indonesia INA 1975 8 2 0 3 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0

India IND 1971 8 2 2 1 3 1 1 2 0 6 1 3

Iran IRI 1959 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1

Ireland IRL 1931 2 11 9 13 13 20 21 12 24 18 23 26

Iceland ISL 1997 2 n.a. n.a. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Israel ISR 1986 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 6 3

Virgin Islands ISV 1977 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Italy ITA 1921 1 23 30 31 34 46 61 68 103 108 115 109

Jamaica JAM 1983 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 2

Jordan JOR 1988 7 0 1 0 1 3 1 1 1 0 5 2

Japan JPN 1921 8 8 7 7 9 16 12 8 10 14 13 9

Kazakhstan KAZ 1993 3 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 2 6 3 4

Kenya KEN 1996 9 n.a. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Kyrgyzstan KGZ 1993 3 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

Korea KOR 1952 8 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 3 1 1 1

Saudi Arabia KSA 1990 7 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 10

Kuwait KUW 1980 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2

Latvia LAT 1992 2 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1

Libya LBA 1970 7 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0

Lesotho LES 2002 9 n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. 0 0 0 0

Lebanon LIB 1957 7 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 3 2

Liechtenstein LIE 1984 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0

Lithuania LTU 1992 2 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2

Luxemburg LUX 1956 1 5 4 3 1 3 3 4 3 7 2 7

Madagascar MAD 2005 9 n.a n.a n.a n.a n.a n.a n.a n.a n.a n.a 0

Morocco MAR 1958 7 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Malaysia MAS 1981 8 1 2 5 5 1 5 13 8 6 15 14

Malawi MAW 2002 9 n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. 0 0 0 0

Moldova MDA 1994 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Mexico MEX 1938 5 7 6 11 5 4 4 5 2 12 6 16

Mongolia MGL 1998 8 n.a. n.a. n.a. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0

Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia MKD 2003 1 n.a n.a n.a n.a n.a n.a n.a n.a 0 0 0

Malta MLT 1999 1 n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. 0 0 0 0 0 0

Monaco MON 1995 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 2 1 0 3

Mauritius MRI 1994 9 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

Myanmar MYA 1996 8 n.a. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Namibia NAM 1992 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 3 5 9

Nicaragua NCA 1999 5 n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. 0 0 0 0 0 0

Netherlands NED 1924 2 27 25 28 29 32 36 23 40 43 53 62



EVENTING

Games & Championships 4 6 5 5 4 3 7 9 9 6 9

CCIO 3* 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 2 0 0 0

CCIO 2* n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. 1 0 0 1

CCI 1* 45 42 41 25 44

CCI 2* 51 53 56 76 89 96

32 36 36 27 41

CCI 3* 11 13 16 19 17

CCI 4* 3 4 4 4 5

CIC 1*

n.a. n.a. n.a. 15 29 50

59 56 73 76 105

CIC 2* 59 69 80 84 89

CIC 3* 20 20 32 42 42

CCA 2 0 1 n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a.

CCF 0 0 0 n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a.

TOTAL 57 59 62 96 122 152 238 252 291 283 353

International Events YR, J, P 6 2 2 5 12 15 13 16 20 21 25

GRAND TOTAL 63 61 64 101 134 167 251 268 311 304 378

EVENT 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

DRIVING


CAIO 1 2 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 3 2

CAI - W n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. 4 8 8 9 7

CAI - A 14 22 24 16 13 20 11 37 42 41 44

CAI - B (up to 97 CAA & F) 9 13 3 10 11 10 7 46 35 39 48

TOTAL 26 38 31 30 28 33 24 96 89 94 105

CAIP, Cat. A et B 0 0 1 0 0 0 6 53 32 47 51

(if not included in the above)

GRAND TOTAL 26 38 32 30 28 33 30 149 121 141 156

EVENT 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

DRESSAGE


CDIO 2 3 4 3 2 3 3 3 7 8 4

CDI-W (up to 97 incl. in CDI) n.a. n.a. n.a. 28 35 33 24 27 22 21 27

CDI 3* (former CDI) 55 57 52 26 24 27 37 49 47 56 61

CDI 2* (former CDA) 13 6 7 2 4 4 4 4 8 6 4

CDI 1* (former CDF) 1 1 0 1 2 0 1 2 3 3 3

TOTAL 76 69 70 68 74 74 81 98 91 109 109

International Events YR, J, Ch, P 6 6 0 5 4 11 10 25 48 53 73

GRAND TOTAL 82 75 70 73 78 85 91 123 139 162 182

EVENT 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

NUMBER OF INTERNATIONAL EVENTS BY DISCIPLINE

JUMPING


CSIO 26 27 27 29 32 39 38 34 47 50 41

CSI-W (up to 96 incl. in CSI) n.a. n.a. 107 99 96 88 88 86 101 109 124

CSI 5* as of 2003 n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. 7 8 6

CSI 4* as of 2003 n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. 30 33 26

CSI 3* (up to 96 CSI; then up to 2002 CSIA) 183 214 52 57 58 67 85 82 61 59 79

CSI 2* (up to 96 CSA then up to 2002 CSIB) 51 47 50 35 47 47 45 49 48 60 72

CSI 1* (up to 96 CSF then up to 2002 CSIC) 16 10 49 53 60 76 87 91 92 93 87

TOTAL 283 300 296 278 297 323 353 354 395 423 490

International Events YR, J, Ch, P, V 30 28 40 48 47 64 59 127 186 197 247

(if not included in the above)

GRAND TOTAL 313 328 336 326 344 387 412 481 581 620 737

EVENT 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005


900

500

1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

NUMBER OF EVENTS

700

1100

1300

1500

1700

ALL

Jumping 313 328 336 326 344 387 412 481 581 620 737

Dressage 82 75 70 73 78 85 91 123 139 162 182

Eventing 63 61 64 101 134 167 251 286 311 304 378

Driving 26 38 32 30 28 33 30 149 121 141 156

Endurance 19 23 27 44 63 82 147 186 238 300 353

Vaulting 12 11 13 9 10 8 7 12 9 8 17

Reining n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. 3 5 3 29 43

TOTAL 515 536 542 583 657 762 941 1242 1402 1564 1866

EVENT 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

ENDURANCE


CEIO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 4

CEI Cat. 1* and 2* 6 8 19 20 22 31 43 40 92 121 110

CEI Cat. 3* and 4 * 9 14 5 21 38 46 91 119 121 146 146

CEF 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 n.a. n.a. n.a

TOTAL 19 23 27 42 63 78 139 162 226 272 264

International Events YR, J, Ch 0 0 0 2 0 4 8 24 17 28 89

GRAND TOTAL 19 23 27 44 63 82 147 186 238 300 353

EVENT 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

VAULTING


CVI 2* (former CVI) 10 9 12 8 9 7 5 9 6 6 10

CVI 1* (former CVA) 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 1 6

TOTAL 12 11 13 9 10 8 7 12 9 8 17

EVENT 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

REINING

Games & Championships n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. 0 1 1 1 2

CRIO n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. 3 4 2 0 2

CRI Cat. A n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. 0 0 0 1 1

CRI Cat. B n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. 0 0 0 27 38

TOTAL n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. n.a. 3 5 3 29 43

EVENT 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005


Ad interim Secretary General

Personal Assistant

Sports Director

Championships, Calendar, FEI World Equestrian Games,

Strategic Planning Committee, Samsung Super League,

Dressage, Reining, Vaulting

Games and Championships, FEI World Cup Dressage

Jumping

Games and Championships, FEI World Cup Jumping, FEI Nations Cup Series

Eventing & Olympic Department

Games and Championships, Olympic Games, FEI Eventing World Cup

Endurance, Driving, Para-Equestrian

Games and Championships, FEI World Cup Driving

Youth Department

International Children’s Competition, Pony Riders

Sports Development Department

FEI Coaching System, FEI World Jumping & Dressage Challenge

Affiliations, Olympic Solidarity

Information System

Registration, Results / Rankings/ Standings/ Database

Veterinary

FEI horse passports, Medication Control, Code of Conduct ,

Health requirements for horse import

Administration, Finance, Personnel

Human Resources, Accounts, Insurance, Logistics

Communications

Media Relations, Publications, Website,

Organisation of General Assembly and Bureau Meetings

Commercial Division

Legal

Statutes, General Regulations, Disciplinary actions, Positive medication cases

World Anti Doping Agency, Court of Arbitration for Sport

Special Assignments

General Assembly, Special Projects

DEPARTEMENT NAME AND FUNCTION

Mr Jean-Claude FALCIOLA

Mrs Lucinda ARSENIO

Mr Michael STONE

Mrs Sabrina ZEENDER, Sports Administrator

Ms Eva SALOMON, Manager

Mrs Anna MILNE, Assistant

Mrs Annick CHEVALLEY, Assistant

Capt. John P. ROCHE, Manager

Ms Vicky-Eileen BAUMANN, Coordinator

Mrs Deborah RIPLINGER, Assistant

Mrs Françoise SCALA, Assistant

Ms Julie PAHUD, Assistant

Ms Catrin NORINDER, Manager

Ms Fabienne DISERENS, Assistant

Mrs Nathalie DESSCAN, Assistant

Ms Diana DI CLEMENTE, Assistant

Mr Ian WILLIAMS, Manager

Mrs Danièle GUTOWSKI-ZUMOFEN, Assistant

Ms Emilie LEYVRAZ, Assistant

Ms Nici KENNEDY, Youth Coordinator

Ms Jacqueline BRAISSANT, Manager

Mrs Cynthia AMAMI-DELEZE, Assistant

Ms Catherine DE COULON, Information Systems Coordinator

Mrs Nicole SIGRIST, Assistant

Ms Mélody MEYER, Assistant

Mrs Karen LOGOZ, Assistant

Dr Frédérik SLUYTER, Manager

Ms Dominique ROCHAT, Coordinator MCP

Mrs Anne WUILLEMIN, Assistant

Ms Laetitia HÜGLI, Assistant

Mr Alexis TRIQUET, Director

Ms Chantal SLEURS, Human Resources, Administration and Finance Coordinator

Mr Pierre-André STEFFEN, Accountant

Mrs Patricia CUÉNOUD, Receptionist

Mrs Anne MORIN, Receptionist

Mr François LUTHER, Mail & logistics

Mrs Muriel FAIENZA, Manager

Mrs Sophie RUIZ-LEIMER, Coordinator

Ms Malina GUEORGUIEV, Coordinator

Mr Christophe TROENDLE, Commercial Director

Ms Wiveka LUNDH, Commercial Manager

Mr Marcus BRUGGER, Marketing Manager

Mr Alexander McLIN, General Counsel

Mrs Annie CORMIER SMITH, Legal Counsel

Mr Mikael RENTSCH, Legal Counsel

Dr Beat H. SCHATZMANN, Consultant

FEI BUREAU AND STAFF

HRH The Infanta Doña Pilar DE BORBÓN (ESP)

Mr Freddy SERPIERI (GRE)

Mr Leopoldo PALACIOS JUGO (VEN)

Mr Guilherme SARMENTO (BRA)

Dr Douk-Kee AHN (KOR)Mr Shael BIN KHALIFA AL-KUWARI (QAT)Mr Simon BROOKS-WARD, OBE (GBR)Mr Sven HOLMBERG (SWE)Mr Ernst J. HOLTZ (RSA)Mrs Katharine E. JACKSON (USA)Prof. Leo Broof JEFFCOTT (GBR)Mr Ken E. LALO (ISR)Dr Alexander MACHKEVITCH (KAZ)Dr Pablo Tomas MAYORGA (ARG)Mr Richard NICOLL (USA)Mrs Diana Maria RAMOS BAEZ (DOM)Dr Hallvard SOMMERSETH (NOR)Mrs Mariette WITHAGES (BEL)

President:

1st Vice - President:

2nd Vice - President:

Treasurer:

Members:

The FEI Bureau in London (GBR) in April 2005


IMPRESSUM

© (in the alphabetical order)Kunz BerhardAnnette Boe ØstergaardAndrea BonagaArnd BronkhorstDirk CaremansFrédéric ChéhuBettina DiercksAnnica FeltendalFrançois FerrandAnton Granhus (www.equiphoto.no)Tomas HolcbecherKate HoughtonKit HoughtonKyle Jones, Time Company LeComplet.comLion Equestre, Céline Baudet, Jacques LemesleAlbert MoserNacho Olano Tony ParkesPhelpsPhotos.comMarco Proli, Non Solo GraficaJohn Robinson, Pics Of YouEkaterina ShtatnovaSally TaylorSilvena FotoGilly Wheeler

Tasmanie SA, Agence conseil en communicationwww.tasmanie.ch

Atelier Zed

SRO - Kundig SA

© Fédération Equestre Internationale

Photography

Design

Photolithography

Printing


http://www.equiphoto.no

http://www.tasmanie.ch

Fédération Equestre InternationaleAvenue Mon - Repos 241005 LausanneSwitzerland t +41 21 310 47 47f +41 21 310 47 60e [email protected] www.horsesport.org FE

I AN

NU

AL

REPO

RT 2

005

mailto:[email protected]

http://www.horsesport.org

FEI ANNUAL REPORT 2005

Documents

Transcript of FEI ANNUAL REPORT 2005