Should athlete be made to take testosterone repressing drugs?

Question

Olympic gold medalist and world champion runner Caster Semenya is currently going through a hearing to see if she will be made to take testosterone suppressing drugs to allow her to compete, which she is contesting. 
She has no womb or ovaries, but instead has internal testes because of a chromosomal abnormality. She has four times the amount of testosterone compared to other women. 
Semenya identifies as a woman, but some would label her as intersex.
Semenya competes against other women and the races aren’t even close- she wins by miles. 
The question is- should she be allowed to compete in women’s races as she is? Should she be made to take testosterone suppressing drugs to put her on an even keel? 
Is she cheating by taking part in female races? There has been suggestions that because she has no female reproductive organs but does have testes, that she is genetically male and therefore even if she identifies as female, she is cheating by taking part in women’s races where she is bound to win. 
What do you think?
Article here- https://www.google.co.uk/amp/s/www.bbc.co.uk/sport/amp/athletics/47244017

Accepted Answer

If she has testes, I say until chromosomal analysis shows female DNA, that she is genetically male, and shouldn’t be able to compete in women’s sports.  I think having someone genetically male, gives them an unfair advantage. Do I have a solution, other than not being able to compete against women, no. I’d like to say it should be inclusive, but I don’t feel that’s fair to every other competitor.

Answer

Just so you know links don't work btw.
In this particular case at this point it's damn right harassment towards Semenya as SHE was already subjected to gender testing by the IAAF in 2009 after her victory in Berlin and then CLEARED in 2010 which meant that SHE was and is a female and was allowed to return to competition. 
The fact they now want to subject her to another gender testing is disgusting and once again dragging her into the spotlight in order to further humiliate her

Answer

I like this perspective from The NY Times, basically saying that all elite athletes have some kind of advantage (many times a genetic advantage). If they have already required her to go through testing and found that she’s a woman, then to me, she competes as a woman.

Answer

How can it be considered cheating when it’s how her body was naturally made💁🏼 I honestly couldn’t imagine how she feels having other people argue about what she identifies as and whether she can continue doing what she loves because of how her body naturally is.

Answer

I think they should get rid of gendered/sex based competition groups. 🤷‍♀️ 
But since that’s not going to happen, I think that she should definitely NOT handicap herself by taking ‘medication’. Some runners are born with longer legs, should we handicap them too? Ridiculous. Let her compete and stop harassing her.

Answer

Well hm that’s a tough one. Women that have PCOS disease also have high testosterone. Should we suppress them too?

Should athlete be made to take testosterone repressing drugs?

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