'Hugs' and 'High Five' banned at Tokyo Olympics

'Hugs' and 'High Five' banned at Tokyo Olympics

Organizers of the Tokyo Olympics have taken steps to restrict 'hugs' and 'hi-fives' at this year's Tokyo Olympics, as well as to launch a 33-page athletics law book. This ensures that the Games can proceed safely, and the Olympic organizers plan to take disciplinary action against those who violate these rules. The organizers of the Olympic Games launched the 33-page athletics law book on Monday (09). Under these guidelines, athletes are tested for the virus at least once every four days, and steps are taken to prevent them from competing until it is confirmed to be Covid-19 positive. To reduce the risk of covid-19 infection in Japan, a unique program has been launched to prevent those staying in the Olympic Village from having unwanted physical contact. Organizers said yesterday that the AFP Told that they plan to provide about 150,000 birth control pills to athletes; the New Testament requires them to limit their contact with other people as much as possible. 

The Guidelines for Athletes and Team Officers are scheduled to be revised again in April and June, allowing athletes to attend training camps in Japan before the start of the Olympics. Athletes are prohibited from going to pools, tourist areas, shops, restaurants or bars, and are allowed to go only to official playgrounds and limited extras. Athletes are always advised to wear a 'mask' when competing, training, eating, sleeping or outdoors. The Olympic Games are set to begin on July 23 this year in Tokyo.

Pathum Sri Wijeratne