French Anti-Doping Agency

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Agence française de lutte contre le dopage

Abbreviation	AFLD
Formation	2006
Headquarters	8 rue Auber 75009 Paris
Official language	French
President	Dominique LAURENT
Secretary General	Jérémy ROUBIN
Staff	45
Website	https://www.afld.fr/

The French Anti-Doping Agency (French: Agence française de lutte contre le dopage, AFLD) is an independent public authority formed in 2006^[1] and charged with ensuring that participants in sports in France do not violate rules regarding doping.

As a national anti-doping organization (NADO), the AFLD cooperates with the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) and with other signatory organizations of the World Anti-Doping Code such as international sports federations.

The agency has been particularly prominent in cases involving the Tour de France, such as that of Floyd Landis, who was stripped of his title in the 2006 race.

A breakdown in the relationship between AFLD and the Union Cycliste Internationale in relation to testing procedures in the 2009 Tour de France lead to the severance of the role which gave AFLD their highest profile cases.