Athletes competing in the Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro will receive an enormous quantity of condoms.
In an effort to ensure the health and safety of all athletes, staff, and visitors during the upcoming Rio 2016 Olympic Games, the International Olympic Committee (IOC) has taken a proactive approach in preventing the spread of the Zika virus.
The organizers of the Rio Games have prepared over 500 prophylactic measures to minimise the risk of the virus's transmission, a precautionary step aimed at avoiding a repeat of the condom shortage experienced during the Sydney Games in 2000.
To address this concern, the number of condoms being distributed for the Rio Olympics is significantly higher than in previous Games. This move is part of a comprehensive strategy to ensure there are enough contraceptives available, thereby preventing a potential shortage.
The IOC and the local organisers are committed to maintaining a healthy and safe environment for all participants and spectators. The preventive measures put in place demonstrate their dedication to addressing potential health issues and ensuring a successful and enjoyable Olympic Games in Rio.
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