Here are some further key points from the review and guidance:
There is no one solution to suit everyone. The guidance recognises there needs to be different solutions for different sports, so it is about acknowledging the needs of different groups.
For many sports, the inclusion of transgender people, fairness and safety cannot co-exist in a single competitive model.
If a sport governing body considers transgender inclusion, fairness, and safety are all priorities, then a model for decision-making around the best options and opportunities should be developed.
Evidence indicates it is fair and safe for transgender people to be included within the male category in most sports.
Competitive fairness cannot be reconciled with self-identification into the female category in gender-affected sport.
There are likely to be times in which some transgender people cannot or choose not to be registered, either in the short or long-term, within sex binary categories..
'Case-by-case' assessment is unlikely to be practical nor verifiable for entry into gender-affected sports.
Some governing bodies will need to create a mechanism where domestic competition can lead to an international competition pathway.