International Olympic Committee

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Overview​

The International Olympic Committee is the international, non-governmental, sports governing body of the modern Olympic Games. Founded in 1894 by Pierre de Coubertin and Demetrios Vikelas, it is based in Lausanne, Switzerland. The IOC is the authority responsible for organizing the Summer and Winter Olympics. Its stated mission is to promote Olympism throughout the world and to lead the Olympic Movement: To encourage and support the promotion of ethics and good governance in sport; To support the education of youth through sport; To ensure that the spirit of fair play prevails and violence is avoided; To encourage and support the organization, development, and coordination of sport and sports competitions; To ensure the regular celebration of the Olympic Games; To cooperate with competent public or private organizations and authorities endeavouring to place sport at the service of humanity and thereby to promote peace; To take action to strengthen the unity, independence, political neutrality, and autonomy of the Olympic Movement; To encourage and support elected representatives of athletes, working with the IOC Athletes' Commission as their official representative; To encourage and support the promotion of women in sport in pursuit of equality between men and women; To protect clean athletes and the integrity of sport, by leading the fight against doping, and by taking action against all forms of manipulation of competitions and related corruption; To encourage and support measures relating to the medical care and health of athletes; To oppose any political or commercial abuse of sport and athletes; To encourage and support the efforts of sports organizations and public authorities to provide for the social and professional future of athletes; To encourage and support the development of sport for all; To encourage and support a responsible concern for environmental issues, to promote sustainable development in sport and to require that the Olympic Games are operated accordingly; To promote a positive legacy from the Olympic Games to the host cities, regions and countries; To encourage and support initiatives blending sport with culture and education; To encourage and support the activities of the International Olympic Academy and other institutions which dedicate themselves to Olympic education; To promote safe sport and the protection of athletes from all forms of harassment and abuse.

Executive Board​

Designation:	Name:	Country:
President	John Coates	Australia
Vice President	Vacant	Vacant
Vice President	Vacant	Vacant
Vice President	Vacant	Vacant
Vice President	Vacant	Vacant

Olympics since 1995​

Olympics:	Host City:	Status:	Top of the Medal Table:
1996 Summer Olympics	Never Awarded	Never Awarded	None
1998 Winter Olympics	Nagano, Japan	Cancelled	None
2000 Summer Olympics	Sydney, Australia	Successful	Russia
2002 Winter Olympics	Never Awarded	Never Awarded	None
2004 Summer Olympics	Never Awarded	Never Awarded	None
2006 Winter Olympics	Bids Open	Bids Open	None
2008 Summer Olympics	Bids Open	Bids Open	None

How the Olympics works​

Each sovereign will be allocated a amount of points which is equal to the amount of gold medal events there are in each Olympic Game (this can vary in each Olympics and will be up to the host nation and the IOC to determine the gold medal schedule). You will then be able to allocate the points amongst the disciplines as you wish. If a sovereign state controls more than one national olympic olympic committee (i.e. Hong Kong and Macau for China, you occupy another country, British or American overseas territories) then you can submit multiple teams for those national olympic committees but you cannot exceed the total points across all of your teams combined. The more points you give to a discipline the greater chance you have of winning a podium position or several podium positions (excluding tournaments) in the gold medal events of that discipline. Each point will equal a "slot" in a randomiser software, more slots = greater chances. As there are more gold medal events for certain disciplines, such as Swimming and Athletics than others, it would be advised to attempt to match the amount of points to the amount of gold medal events in each discipline but it is entirely up to you. You are free to hedge your bets where you see fit. You can put 0 points for disciplines you don't wish to participate in. Due to the nature of the limited amount of nations all events will be gold medal events besides preliminary events for tournaments. Tournaments will involve an elimination process to the finals and the two nations who are versing each other will be competing against each other based on the amount of points they put in that discipline (you could be versing a nation with 6 whereas you might have only put 2 which puts you at a disadvantage). Additional points can be given to the following Summer Olympics disciplines to increase your chances of a podium spot but they will not incur several podium spots for your nation because of the nature of them being a tournament sport: Baseball Basketball Field Hockey Football Handball Softball Synchronised Swimming Indoor Volleyball Water Polo For the Winter Olympics these sports are: Ice Hockey Curling Any team-based gold medal event in any other discipline (i.e. Relay, Team Eventing, Cox Eight Sailing) will also not occur several podium spots. If the randomiser puts your nation more than once in the podium position, the additional one will be eliminated and the next nation on the list will get the spot (i.e. if you get gold and bronze, your bronze will be eliminated and go to whoever is in fourth place). Only podium position results (gold, silver, bronze) will be published, except for tournaments where the results of each match in both group stage and finals stage will be published.

National Olympic Committee Application​

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Registered National Olympic Committees​

Logo:	National Olympic Committee:	President:	Headquarters:	Affiliated National Olympic Committees:
	Australian Olympic Committee	Craig Phillips	Sydney, Australia	Norfolk Island Amateur Sports & National Olympic Committee

 

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National Olympic Committee:	Australian Olympic Committee
Country:	Australia
Headquarters:	Sydney, Australia
President:	Craig Phillips
Associate National Olympic Committees (territories, Special Administrative Regions, etc.):	Norfolk Island Amateur Sports & National Olympic Committee