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Tokyo allowing spectators inside Olympic venues at 50% capacity

Tokyo allowing spectators inside Olympic venues at 50% capacity
the olympic village, A city within a city built for the world's best athletes for the Tokyo Games, thousands of olympians for more than 200 countries will be living here preparing for the defining moment in their sporting careers. Normally a place for partying and celebration. This year it's going to be an antisocial sanitized bubble full of covid testing, health centers and staying far apart from one another. At the athletes village plaza, there's everything the olympians will need, cafe bank, internet, hair salon and much, much more normally place for athletes to hang out, mix and mingle instead, there are signs everywhere reminding people to wear their masks and socially distanced themselves. But the majority of Japan still don't want the olympics to happen actually. A protest is ongoing right behind me as their debut in the olympic village to the press, there are 3800 rooms of these 21 buildings to house the athletes. This is a replica of the athletes room. Athletes have to share the room, which some public health experts say increases the risk of spreading covid. The olympians are also going to be sleeping on beds made out of cardboard recyclable, but don't worry, they're extremely sturdy and can hold more than £400. Tomorrow athletes are contact traced and tested for covid every day. If they test positive for covid, they have to come to this fever clinic to get tested again. If that covid test comes back positive yet again, they then have to take dedicated transport to an isolation facility outside of this olympic village and they then lose their chance to compete. They're only allowing two thirds of capacity here at the dining hall and normally place for meeting and chatting. Instead, athletes are asked to dine alone separated by plastic barriers and to leave. As soon as they finish eating after wiping down their seats and the athletes gym, where they have to keep their mask on at all times and will be separated by these barriers. Athletes can only arrive five days before their competition and have to leave within two condoms will still be passed out per tradition, but there are only given as athletes are leaving the village. It cost hundreds of millions of dollars to build all this after the Games, they'll be turned into residential apartments. But before that this is going to house athletes for an olympics like no other Selena wang CNN Tokyo.
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Tokyo allowing spectators inside Olympic venues at 50% capacity
Video above: Take a look inside the Olympic Village in TokyoTokyo 2020 announced on Monday that it will allow spectators at the Olympics this year amid the pandemic, setting a 50% cap at venues, up to a maximum of 10,000 people.Organizers did however warn that it could restrict the number of fans in the event of a state of emergency or amid any other restrictions to curb the rise of COVID-19 infections.Those attending the postponed Olympics will have to abide by a number of protocols aimed at stopping the spread of cases."Masks should be worn in venues at all times; speaking in a loud voice or shouting will be prohibited; congestion should be avoided by means of appropriate announcements; and visitors should leave venues in a staggered manner," read a statement outlining the guidelines."Spectators will be requested to travel directly to venues and return home directly, and to take all necessary precautions when moving between prefectures." Risk posedThe organizers' decision came amid concern about the spread of COVID-19. Tokyo has now shifted to a quasi-state of emergency until July 11.Last Friday, a group of infectious disease experts in Japan submitted a report on COVID-19 countermeasures at the Games to the government and organizing committee.They said holding events without spectators posed the least risk 바카라 게임 웹사이트 organizers already decided in March to ban overseas spectators.They also recommended stricter restrictions than those currently in place for large-scale events if spectators are allowed at the Games' venues. They added that if COVID-19 inflections look like they're rising, organizers should ban spectators at venues.Tokyo 2020 President Hashimoto Seiko responded that the Games may be held without spectators depending on the infection situation.On Monday, Japan's prime minister Yoshihide Suga said he will not rule out an Olympics without spectators if Tokyo is under a state of emergency."I would like to take on board chairman Omi and everyone else's proposals," Suga told reporters while visiting a vaccination site. "In the event a state of emergency being declared, then we can't rule out not having spectators 바카라 게임 웹사이트 the public's safety and security is a top priority."The decision for the number of spectators at this year's Paralympic Games will be made on July 16, a week before the Olympics is set to begin.

Video above: Take a look inside the Olympic Village in Tokyo

Tokyo 2020 announced on Monday that it will allow spectators at the Olympics this year amid the pandemic, setting a 50% cap at venues, up to a maximum of 10,000 people.

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Organizers did however warn that it could restrict the number of fans in the event of a state of emergency or amid any other restrictions to curb the rise of COVID-19 infections.

Those attending the postponed Olympics will have to abide by a number of protocols aimed at stopping the spread of cases.

"Masks should be worn in venues at all times; speaking in a loud voice or shouting will be prohibited; congestion should be avoided by means of appropriate announcements; and visitors should leave venues in a staggered manner," read a statement outlining the guidelines.

"Spectators will be requested to travel directly to venues and return home directly, and to take all necessary precautions when moving between prefectures."

Risk posed

The organizers' decision came amid concern about the spread of COVID-19. Tokyo has now shifted to a quasi-state of emergency until July 11.

Last Friday, a group of infectious disease experts in Japan submitted a report on COVID-19 countermeasures at the Games to the government and organizing committee.

They said holding events without spectators posed the least risk 바카라 게임 웹사이트 organizers already decided in March to ban overseas spectators.

They also recommended stricter restrictions than those currently in place for large-scale events if spectators are allowed at the Games' venues. They added that if COVID-19 inflections look like they're rising, organizers should ban spectators at venues.

Tokyo 2020 President Hashimoto Seiko responded that the Games may be held without spectators depending on the infection situation.

On Monday, Japan's prime minister Yoshihide Suga said he will not rule out an Olympics without spectators if Tokyo is under a state of emergency.

"I would like to take on board chairman Omi and everyone else's proposals," Suga told reporters while visiting a vaccination site. "In the event a state of emergency being declared, then we can't rule out not having spectators 바카라 게임 웹사이트 the public's safety and security is a top priority."

The decision for the number of spectators at this year's Paralympic Games will be made on July 16, a week before the Olympics is set to begin.