2012 Olympics Bids & Olympic Tickets
The nine cities bidding for the
2012 Olympics and 2012 Paralympics organization recognized by the International
Olympic Committee (IOC). The Committee has selected five of them, London,
Madrid, Moscow, New York and Paris, London, of which prevailed in the end, it
will be the first city to organize the Olympic Games for the third time now.
The assortment process for the Olympic Games 2012 years is considered one of
the best competitions in the history of the IOC. Paris is seen by some as a
pioneer for much of the campaign, but practically the lobby of fans in London
and inspirational final presentation Sebastian Coe led to the success of its
offer. Madrid is considered one of the favorites, but the city does not receive
enough votes to overcome the Paris and London. The fact that Spain is the 1992
Olympic Games, held a major drawback for deals in Madrid. The other candidate cities,
Havana, Istanbul, Leipzig and Rio de Janeiro were eliminated. Four of the five contender
cities are highly recognized national capital, thus increasing the
competitiveness of the importance lent to the final stage of the auction.
Paris
and Madrid, the highest result accomplish in the implementation phase, but in
early 2005 to conduct a thorough evaluation of nominations for Paris and London
in a tight race was tense as the final vote approached. On 6 July 2005 at all
four wheels full vote at the 117th Session of the IOC and the IOC Session in
Singapore, remove Moscow, New York and Madrid in the first three rounds. London
won the final by a margin of four votes from Paris and affirmed the right to
host the Olympics 2012th. The main points of the prosecution were
successful athlete in 2012 in London, incentive initiatives and lobbying of the
then British Prime Minister Tony Blair.
Public statements by IOC President
Jacques Rogge have rejected accusations that the game was honest. Further
discussion during the procurement process when British mystery television
series Panorama showed corruption scandal in connection with the IOC member
Ivan Slavkov and Olympic representative, who offered to vote on the discharge
of members of the IOC's Olympic Games in 2012 in exchange for financial support
Still recovering from Salt Lake City scandal, the IOC responded quickly and
repressive of individuals breaking the rules.
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