in 2004, the ifbb was renamed the international federation of bodybuilding and fitness but retained the "ifbb" abbreviation. the following year, the ifbb adopted new ifbb anti-doping rules following the world anti-doping code. the ifbb professional section was legally split from the ifbb to form the ifbb professional league, its own legal entity with its own rules and regulations. in turn, the ifbb constitution became a governing document for the amateur sport only. in 2006, after 60 years, ben weider resigned from his role as president and dr. rafael santonja from spain was elected as the new president. the ifbb headquarters were moved to las rozas (madrid), spain. in 2010, santonja was reelected for a second term, and in 2014, he was reelected for a third time at the ifbb world congress in brasilia.