Sport Resolutions opens applications for its 2027–2030 Panel
Sport Resolutions is pleased to announce that applications are now open for its 2027–2030 Panel, with applications welcomed from suitably qualified professionals from around the world
Thu, April 29, 2021
To optimise for archiving, the original image and related documents associated with this article have been removed.
The International Olympic Committee (IOC), the International Paralympic Committee (IPC) and the Organising Committee of the Olympic and Paralympic Games Tokyo 2020 have launched the second edition of the Tokyo 2020 Playbooks with the version for athletes and team officials.
The Playbooks have been developed through the ongoing work of the All-Partners Task Force, which includes the Government of Japan, the Tokyo Metropolitan Government, the Tokyo 2020 Organising Committee, the IOC, IPC, World Health Organization and independent experts and organisations from across the world.
An updated version of the athletes' playbook, which lays out the guidelines for the Games, was released yesterday.
According to the athletes and officials’ playbook;
Japan is in a state of emergency until at least 11 May after a rise in coronavirus infections.
The organisers will regularly update the Playbooks in light of the latest advances in science and developments on the ground. The next version of the Playbooks (which is expected to be final) will be published in June 2021.
The Olympics are due to begin on 23 July, with the Paralympics set to start on 24 August.
The full playbook for athletes and team officials can be read here.
To view the playbooks list please click here.
Sport Resolutions is pleased to announce that applications are now open for its 2027–2030 Panel, with applications welcomed from suitably qualified professionals from around the world
With the revised World Anti-Doping (WADA) Code due to come into effect on 1 January 2027, WADA is calling for Signatories to complete the implementation of the 2027 Code within their respective legal systems
Women football players are most likely to consider retiring early due to financial and mental health issues, with employment standards failing to keep pace with a boom in certain areas, as reported by FIFPRO