Here’s the original interview from L’Equipe:
https://archive.ph/PXW4z
I used Safari to translate to English.
To be clear, you have a female phenotype but have the SRY gene, an indicator of masculinity.
Yes, and it's natural. I have female hormones. And people don't know it, but I've already lowered my testosterone level for competitions. I am surrounded by doctors, a teacher follows me, and I have taken hormonal treatments to lower my testosterone level. For the qualifying tournament at the Paris Games, which took place in Dakar, I lowered my testosterone level to zero (the average level is between 0.3 and 3 nanomoles per liter of blood in women). And I won the gold medal there.
And:
"During the Paris Games, she was caught in the middle of a tug-of-war between Thomas Bach, the president of the IOC, and Umar Kremlev, the former president of the IBA," summarizes Dominique Nato, the president of the French Federation, who has just issued her a professional boxing license. "She was up to date on an administrative level, with her residence card and in medical terms," he explains. We looked at the regulations and nothing stipulates the obligation of genetic tests in French sports legislation. The CNOSF is thinking about it but, today, nothing prevents him from boxing. Promoted by Brahim Asloum, Olympic mid-fly champion at the Sydney Olympics in 2000, Khelif should make his pro debut in early April.
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In the above para, the ‘nothing prevents him from boxing’ is translated from ‘rien ne lui interdit de boxer’ .
Which might suggest that the French Federation knows Khelif is male.