Pre-departure detection and intelligent tracking: Tokyo Olympics' first anti-epidemic safety manual is released

　　China News Service, February 4th, a comprehensive report. On the 3rd, the Tokyo Olympic Organizing Committee, the International Olympic Committee (IOC), and the International Paralympic Committee (IPC) jointly released the first edition of the "Pandemic Response Handbook" (Playbook) , To clarify the basic principles that participants of the tournament need to follow when they travel to Japan, enter Japan, stay in Japan during the game, and leave Japan.

Data map: The Olympic rings sign back to Tokyo Bay.

　　According to the report, the focus of the "Manual on Response Measures to the Epidemic" released this time is on traffic and transportation, and the target audience is various international sports federations and technical officials.

The "Pandemic Response Handbook" for athletes, media, and broadcasters will be announced in the future.

　　The Handbook of Epidemic Response Measures clarifies the basic epidemic response workflow that each stakeholder group needs to complete: starting from the work that needs to be carried out 14 days before arrival in Japan, including testing before departure and after arrival in Japan; smartphones are used during the competition The application reports health conditions and assists in contact tracking.

There will be corresponding measures to follow up on the diagnosis, isolation and treatment of possible positive persons.

　　Christopher Dolby, Executive Director of the International Olympic Committee, said: "The health and safety of everyone during the 2020 Tokyo Olympics and Paralympics is our primary consideration." "For all event participants, there are certain conditions and constraints. Their adaptation and understanding."

　　Craig Spence, Chief Branding and Propaganda Officer of the International Paralympic Committee, said: "To ensure that this summer's games are successfully held under the premise of safety, the participation of every stakeholder is required."

　　The document pointed out that "this experience (the Olympic Games) will be different in many aspects from the past" and that "some conditions and restrictions will be imposed on all participants. Please understand."