Tokyo Olympics to be Staged Without Overseas Visitors

Adrian Li (12) | STAFF REPORTER

The 2020 Tokyo Olympic and Paralympic Games will be staged as scheduled without overseas spectators due to public health concerns, as reported by several sources.

This was first reported by the Kyodo News agency on March 9th, citing government officials who clarify that the games will held behind closed doors and will only permit a limited number of spectators from Japan. The Japanese government and the Tokyo Organizing Committee (TOCOG) have yet to confirm the news but are expected to make a formal decision by the end of March. The International Olympic Committee (IOC) would release a report two days later, reiterating that the decision to allow overseas spectators will be made prior to the start of the Olympic Torch Relay later this month, along with a decision on venue capacity some time in April.

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The Games had been originally slated to take place July 24th to August 9th last year, only to be postponed as a result of the outbreak of COVID-19. The one-year postponement has already inflated the cost of the Games to approximately 1.64 trillion yen ($15 billion), while ticket sales had projected to contribute at least 90 billion yen. With about 1 million international fans to have been estimated to attend, refunds will have to be offered at the expense of lost revenue for Japan.

A poll conducted by the Yomiuri newspaper in Tokyo showed 77% of respondents were against allowing foreign visitors to attend, versus 18% in favour. Additionally, 48% said they were against allowing any spectators into venues and 45% were in favour. Since early January, Japan has been continuously fighting the pandemic in the wake of a recent spike in cases. In any case, it remains a persistent concern that opening the Games to overseas spectators will bring a sudden influx to cases in Japan. The decision that the Japanese government, the TOCOG, and the IOC will make remains to be seen.