Flour after Japanese protests withdrew notice of cost of rescheduled Olympic Games

After disagreements on Tuesday between the International Olympic Committee and the organizers of the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games over the projected cost-sharing of the 2021 Games, the umbrella Olympic organization has now revised the controversial statement, understood in Japan so that they you have to pay all the extra costs.

“Japan’s Prime Minister Shinzo Abe has agreed that Japan will cover the cost of the Games, as previously agreed for the 2020 Games,” the International Olympic Committee (Mok) announced on Monday night, adding that the umbrella Olympic organization will continue continue to be responsible for its share of the cost of the games, while explaining that it is already clear that additional costs will go into the hundreds of millions of euros.

In Japan, many have understood that the country will bear all the extra costs. Later on, however, Mok’s message was partially denied by Japanese governor of Tokyo Juriko Koike, who explained that Mok, the Japanese political leadership and Tokyo city authorities were still agreeing to share the additional costs. Government spokesman Josihide Suga also said at a news conference that there was no agreement on sharing those additional costs between Mok and the organizers. The flour later changed the controversial record for the Japanese. It has now been adjusted to fit the Japanese cost-sharing perspective.

“Mok and the Japanese side, including the Tokyo 2020 Organizing Committee, will work together to find common ground in addressing the consequences of the move,” the umbrella of the umbrella Olympic organization is now new. The Olympic Games, which had to be postponed to 2021 due to the coronavirus pandemic, will be scheduled in Tokyo between August 24 and September 5 next year, according to new plans.