<Anchor>

Yesterday (23rd), I heard that the International Olympic Committee reviewed the acting of the Tokyo Olympics. Japanese Prime Minister Abe also announced that he could act for the first time in public yesterday.

Correspondent Yoo Sung-jae of Tokyo covered the atmosphere in Japan.

<Reporter>

Japan's Prime Minister Abe explained that this statement from the International Olympic Committee and the IOC is consistent with his usual remarks to hold the Tokyo Olympics in so-called 'complete form'.

In the meantime, she was the first to speak of acting in public.

[Abe / Japan Prime Minister (Yesterday, Councilor): If it is difficult to hold (completely held), the players must be given priority to make a judgment of 'acting'.]

In the meantime, players and game groups from around the world have insisted on holding the policy as scheduled when raising concerns about players and spectators.

The Japanese government has highlighted the IOC's statement that it will not consider canceling the Olympics.

[Hashimoto / Japan Olympics Award: Honestly, I was relieved. (IOC) Please make appropriate judgments at an early stage.]

The Tokyo Organizing Committee decided to change the torch departing from Fure Fukushima by transporting it by car instead of handing it over to the runners.

It seems that Kawasumi, the former Japanese national team player, who was the first runner of the torch relay, gave up playing as a runner before the women's soccer.

Now, even in Japan, the atmosphere prevailing in the Olympics is inevitable.

If the event is postponed in July, there is a full-fledged controversy over when it will be good.