And your question does nothing to change the validity of the outcomes reported by the IBA. Because it is false to expect that the IBA would share the test results outside their affiliates. The IOC has the results and lied about having those results. The IOC is considered an affiliate in that it would be acceptable to share the results.
No other group would be in receipt of the results outside of the boxers, their team management, and the IBA and who they notified under their obligation. This is a legal requirement guarding the privacy of the boxers. Who, by the way, confirmed that they would not allow the tests to be publicly released.
So, your point, which seems to be to discredit the results is using falseness to do so.
And Dr Filippatos would be a very easy target to have removed from the medical register and sanctioned if they were making false claims about the results. Hence my pointing out him in particular. His reputation and livelihood is at stake, so again, why would he make false claims?
You know how the boxers could clear up any falsehoods?
They could release the test results themselves. But why should they? That is their private information and apart from the public knowing that they have been failed for eligibility into the protected female category of that sport, why on earth would anyone outside of those legally allowed to know this be told?
Plus they could have taken the IBA to the CAS to have the decision reviewed, with the IBA funding most of that process. Then, their medical records would be made public like Semenya’s was.
Khelif’s team did get a test done in Paris in 2023 and one of the team made a statement about that. Did you miss that?
Asking if anyone else has seen the IBA results would be a weak argument to discredit those results in light of the privacy around medical information, the appeal process available to the boxers, and that the boxers could release the information if they chose to.