FlyingOink
I see your point, this is not an easy issue.
If Semenya has been agreed as male I agree. Otherwise it's just an advantage like any other.
But it isn't an advantage like any other, which is why Semenya's situation is being discussed but not that of pretty much all other women athletes with their many variations. It's a unique person with a unique situation because of a medical condition.
Ignoring the minority's rights in favour of the majority isn't fairness.
When rules are made for fairness in competitive sport for all - with that being a very massive majority - where huge amounts of money and funding are involved for wins, then I do think fairness means that a very few people have to accept that their circumstances can't fit that particular career without significant unfairness and disadvantage to everyone else. Competing at these levels isn't a right, it's a case of qualifying with the very specific circumstances required.