The Tokyo Organizing Committee of the Olympic Games has reported that 32 people involved in the Games, including athletes, have violated the "Playbook" that summarizes the countermeasures against infection with the new coronavirus, and the IDs required to participate in the Games. It was revealed that the card was stripped and other measures were taken.
For all parties participating in the Tokyo Olympics, a "playbook" that summarizes infection control measures should be used to limit the range of activities of athletes to accommodations and match venues. There are guidelines such as taking in.
At a press conference on the 7th, the Organizing Committee revealed that it had punished 32 people involved in the tournament, including athletes, for violating the playbook.
Of these, the disposition of stripping the ID card required to participate in the tournament was a combination of two Georgia players who went out of the Olympic Village without permission and four American and British tournament officials arrested for using cocaine. There are 8 people.
In addition, there were eight people who were suspended from their ID cards, and a total of 16 people requested strict caution and submission of a written oath.
Hidemasa Nakamura, chief of the Organizing Committee's Main Operations Center, said, "We dealt with the cases of violations of the playbook rigorously, but as a result of having many athletes follow the rules, it is a fact that the positive rate of the people involved in the tournament was low. He emphasized that the infection control measures at the Games were effective.