When the news of the affair initially broke Chuene immediately attacked the IAAF, accusing the organisation of racism and denying there was any doubt about the nature of Semenya's physicality.
However, he subsequently admitted that the ASA had conducted gender tests on Semenya before the World Championships — the nature of which were hidden from the athlete — and that he had overruled a suggestion from the South African team's doctor that Semenya be withdrawn from the Berlin competition.
It was originally thought the results of the tests carried out by the IAAF would be made public at the world governing body's two-day meeting, which starts tomorrow.
However, officials said last night the results are still being analysed and could not say when they would be published.
