![]() ![]() It’s a theme for the Tokyo Olympics, whose adviser on gender equality was critical of Japanese media while sharing the stage Monday with the head of Olympic broadcasting. The torch was received by Tokyo Games representative Naoko Imoto and is due to land in Japan on Friday before beginning a domestic relay on March 26 in the. “This is something that we need to be frank and open (about) among ourselves.” “We in media have not yet done all that we can do,” said Exarchos, while claiming progress over the past 15 years. Women’s finals are held after men’s finals in volleyball and team handball. More women’s and mixed gender events are on the Olympic program and are scheduled more prominently. ![]() The Olympic goals go beyond ending sexualized images, Exarchos said. Naoko Imoto, a Japanese swimmer who represented Japan in the 1996 Atlanta Olympics and now lives in Greece, received the flame, instead of a delegation from. Advice includes “do not focus unnecessarily on looks, clothing or intimate body parts” and reframing or deleting a “wardrobe malfunction … to respect the integrity of the athlete.” To achieve this, the IOC updated “Portrayal Guidelines” to steer all Olympic sports and their rights holders toward “gender-equal and fair” broadcasts of their events. “What we can do is to make sure that our coverage does not highlight or feature in any particular way what people are wearing,” Exarchos said. Naoko Imoto is a former freestyle swimmer from Japan who competed for her native country at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta Georgia. ![]()
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