EOC Newsletter

No. 203 June 2020 MESSAGE FROM THE EOC ACTING PRESIDENT Dear colleagues,

It is my sincere hope that all of you at the European National Olympic Committees are coping as well as possible with the COVID-19 pandemic and managing to find ways for your athletes and teams to prepare for the 2020 next year.

While the situation appears to be improving in many countries across the continent, others continue to struggle with the virus.

To assist you all in this time of crisis, we recently distributed a lump sum of USD 25,000 to each European NOC and are now preparing to allocate another USD 1.55 million from the ANOC Tokyo 2020 fund to NOCs most affected by the pandemic. We trust that these resources will be helpful to stabilize operations until the sports world returns to normal again.

Earlier this week I visited the EOC Head Office in Rome and was pleased to see everyone back in the office again after so many weeks working from home. I commend the team for their excellent work during this period, in particular for helping the EOC leadership adapt seamlessly to the new technological realities of conducting business under COVID-19 restrictions.

On 1 July I had the honour of being the first guest to visit the Olympic House in Lausanne since the lockdown began in March. It was a pleasure to meet with IOC President Thomas Bach and discuss a number of important Olympic-related issues.

Looking ahead, an EOC delegation will visit Warsaw, Kraków and the Małopolska region of Poland from 26-19 July. I am very much looking forward to working with our Polish hosts on advancing preparations for the 3rd edition of the in 2023.

Preparations are also well under way for the European Youth Olympic Winter Festival in Vuokatti, Finland from 6 to 13 February 2021. As Vuokatti 2021 is scheduled to be the first Olympic event post COVID, it holds even greater significance than usual. Let us work hard to make this edition of the EYOF a special one for youth of Europe and the entire Olympic Movement.

Best regards.

Niels Nygaard EOC Acting President

1 EOC NEWSLETTER June 2020 EOC EOC celebrates one-year anniversary of 2019

On 21 June 2020, the European Olympic Committees (EOC) celebrated the anniversary of the 2nd European Games Minsk 2019.

Exactly one year previously, the biggest multisport event in Europe got underway with a spectacular Opening Ceremony that set the stage for the 10 days of world- class competition that followed.

Minsk 2019 was a true celebration of European sport that brought together over 3,600 elite athletes from all 50 European National Olympic Committees (NOCs) to compete in 15 sports, eight of which offered qualification opportunities for the Olympic Games Tokyo 2020.

Forty-three of the countries took home at least one , with leading the way (109 ), followed by (69), one of many notable accomplishments for the host nation during the Games. From an organisational point of view, the event could not have run more smoothly. Praise from athletes, coaches, spectators and other stakeholders was universal. From the Athletes’ Village and state-of-the-art venues to the friendly, knowledgeable volunteers and a near-flawless transportation network, Minsk 2019 will long be remembered as a great success.

When asked for his impression of the 2nd European Games, Coordination Commission Chair for Minsk 2019 Spyros Capralos said: “I’m reminded of the words of Janez Kocijančič [the late EOC President who sadly passed away on 1 June this year]. He said that the EOC had high expectations going into the Games, and that they were all surpassed. I couldn’t agree more! Everyone involved in the staging of the event can feel proud of what they accomplished, in particular the Belarus hosts and their 8,000 exceptional volunteers.” Read more

EOC to distribute USD 2.8 million to European NOCs ahead of Tokyo 2020

The EOC will distribute USD 2.8 million to the European NOCs in to support them in their response to the specific needs incurred by the COVID-19 pandemic and the postponement of the Olympic Games Tokyo 2020.

This amount has been allocated by the Association of National Olympic Committees (ANOC) and will be distributed through the EOC in consideration of the continent’s specific needs. This will be performed in coordination with Olympic Solidarity to avoid duplication of activities and existing Olympic Solidarity world and continental programmes.

This financial aid will allow NOCs to sustain additional costs that might occur in the lead-up to the Games in Tokyo, now to be staged in 2021, related to various areas, including athlete preparation, materials and equipment and NOC administration, as well as communication and advocacy focusing on measures linked to COVID-19.

Around half of the sum (USD 1.25 million) will be shared equally between the 50 European NOCs, and as a result, a lump sum of USD 25,000 will be immediately available for each NOC. Read more

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OLYMPIC DAY CELEBRATED THROUGHOUT EUROPE

Olympic Day is celebrated every year on 23 June and, as always, the EOC encouraged people everywhere to get active on this special day.

This year, our European NOCs enthusiastically celebrated a rather “unique” Olympic Day, many having been forced to take their festivities online due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

In what was considered to be the world’s largest 24-hour digital Olympic workout, Olympic athletes put fans through their paces in workout videos throughout the day starting at 11 a.m. (local time across 20 time zones) on @olympics Instagram live. A compilation workout video featuring 23 Olympians and their favourite workout moves was also available on the EOC Channel and Olympic Channel.

Some of Europe’s top athletes took part, including Johanne Defay (, surfing); Martin Fourcade (France, biathlon); Petra Klingler (Switzerland, sport climbing); Margarita Mamun (Russia, rhythmic ); Valentina Marchei (, figure skating); Lutalo Muhammad (Great Britain, taekwondo); Sandra Sánchez (, karate); Abdullah Sediqi (Belgium, refugee scholarship holder, taekwondo); and Tobias Wendel and Tobias Arlt (Germany, luge).

The EOC Athletes’ Commission also showed its commitment to Olympic Day. Olympians Gerd Kanter (Estonia, discus throwing ); Tania Cagnotto (Italy, diving), David Harte (, hockey) and Luiza Złotkowska (Poland, speed skating) sent a positive message to their fans, showing how they celebrated the day while encouraging people to #StayActive outdoors.

With COVID-19 restrictions still affecting the movements of people around the world, this year’s Olympic Day activities were somewhat more creative than in the past.

According to the IOC, since the pandemic forced the world into lockdown and the postponement of the Olympic Games Tokyo 2020, close to 5,000 Olympians have engaged with a remarkable 243 million people online across more than 50 countries in the IOC’s #StayStrong, #StayActive, #StayHealthy campaign by sharing their daily workouts and uplifting tips on how to stay healthy in body and mind. Olympic Day 2020 will take this campaign to the next level.

In addition to the #StayActive digital campaign on social media, the Albanian NOC celebrated Olympic Day at the Harry Fultz Institute, which has never missed organising an Olympic Day or Olympic Week. This year, while respecting social-distancing measures, physical education teachers including Ilir Gusho, a member of the Executive Committee of the Albanian NOC, led students in physical activities and the sharing of Olympic values during a ceremony that also featured the Olympic Flame.

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The NOC provided exercise classes for the people of on their balconies with the participation of Rio 2016 Olympic judoka medallist Rustam Orujov, as well as athletes from the basketball and cycling federations, members of the national team of the Azerbaijan Cheerleading Federation and football freestylers.

The National Olympic Committee of the Republic of Belarus launched a charity initiative called “100 hours with A1: supporting TEAM BY!”, where fans could practise four sports activities (running, walking, swimming and cycling) while helping children with difficulties. Each participant can take the challenge of 100 hours of physical activity in 50 days, choosing any of the four types of activity proposed and recording their training data on virtual platform 100.A1.by. Once a total of 50,000 hours is reached on the campaign counter, the participants will have ensured a donation of 50,000 Belarusian roubles to the Republican Clinical Centre for Children’s Palliative Care.

The Olympic Committee of Bosnia and Herzegovina asked its athletes to share their vision of Olympism. The NOC also provided athletes with disabilities with specialised sports equipment as a sign of solidarity on the occasion of the Olympic Day week. The equipment, consisting of a van with a ramp for easy access for athletes in wheelchairs, eight professional basketball wheelchairs, a net and balls for sitting volleyball, two tables for table tennis, as well as other items, was presented to the Paralympic Committee of Bosnia and Herzegovina. The NOC is proud to implement initiatives related to Sport for All, thereby setting a good example for all local institutions with respect to providing equal opportunities.

The British Olympic Association (BOA)’s celebrations spanned over five days, inviting people to get active with Get Set, the BOA and British Paralympic Association’s youth engagement programme. This was initially created as the official 2012 education programme, delivered as per London 2012 Chair Lord Sebastian Coe’s vision to use the Games to inspire a generation of young people. “Travel to Tokyo,” part of the Get Set initiative, aims to encourage children and their families to try new activities in the run-up to the Olympic and Paralympic Games Tokyo 2020, which have been delayed until 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

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The Olympic Committee celebrated Olympic Day on Instagram, with athletes from the national team, former Olympians and upcoming young prospects coming together to convey the values of Olympism to their followers using the hashtags #OlympicDay and #TeamCyprus and tagging @cyprusolympic on Instagram. All 11 athletes who have already qualified as members of the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Team participated in the campaign: shooters Andri Eleftheriou, Andreas Makris and Demetris Constantinou, sailors , Andreas Cariolou and Marilena Makri, from athletics Milan Trajkovic, Eleni Artymata and , gymnast Marios Georgiou and cyclist Andri Christoforou.

The Croatian Olympic Committee held a series of activities in late May and early June. Organised by the Croatian Olympic Academy (HOA), people were encouraged to run, walk, rollerblade and bike on a 6.3-kilometre stretch of road surrounding Zagreb’s beautiful Jarun lake. On Olympic Day itself, athletes and people practising sport recreationally were inspired to once again show their commitment to regular exercise, especially outdoors. Croatians were proud to do their part to celebrate Olympism and the Olympic values by joining the 5,000 Olympians and 243 million people across social networks who supported this year’s campaign, which focused on encouraging everyone to #StayStrong, #StayActive and #StayHealthy. As part of the celebrations, a virtual Olympic Day Run and an Olympic- and sport-themed art contest for children were also held.

The launched the “Stronger for Life” campaign to encourage people who are not currently physically active, particularly older generations, to increase their physical activity and lead healthy lifestyles. The goal of the project is to show that people are never too old to make small changes that can have a significant positive impact on their health. While the campaign is open to all, the Czech Olympic Committee is specifically targeting the over-40 age group, which, on average, tends to be less active than younger generations.

The campaign does not feature elite sportspeople, but ordinary people in everyday situations, in order to emphasise that keeping active is something we can all do. “This time of coronavirus presents the ideal opportunity to change the ideas and lifestyle of society,” said Czech NOC President Jiří Kejval. “We want to return to the basic values of the founder of the Olympic Movement, Pierre de Coubertin. A healthy mind in a healthy body.”

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The French National Olympic Committee (CNOSF) challenged people to walk, run or cycle 2,024 metres - a distance symbolising the arrival of the Olympic Games in in 2024. Launched for Olympic Day, the #DÉFI2024M campaign reached 12,000 participants from 24 countries across the world.

The Georgian Olympic Committee dedicated several social media campaigns to Olympic Day, with the active involvement of Olympic athletes and young people. In cooperation with the Georgian Ministry of Education, Science, Culture and Sport, the NOC also launched an “Art and Sport” contest for children, in which some 1,000 students from took part. On 23 June, the NOC announced the winners and awarded them with symbolic gifts and prizes.

The German Olympic Sports Confederation, along with the German Olympic Academy, launched a digital Olympic Day Run. After going for a run, participants were able to log the distance covered online, with the aim of covering enough kilometres to equal the distance between the German Sport and Olympic Museum in Cologne – the usual venue for Olympic Day events - and the Olympic Stadium.

The Hellenic Olympic Committee celebrated Olympic Day 2020 through an online mobilisation, encouraging athletes, clubs and citizens to post a photo or video of their physical activity on their social media channels using the hashtag #OlympicDay2020gr. Famous Greek athletes joined a digital relay, spreading the message #StayActive, while students produced drawings on the theme of the Olympic values.

6 June 2020 EOC NEWSLETTER

The Olympic Federation of Ireland asked athletes to go “Behind The Dreams” and reveal what inspired and drove them to Olympic success. Five Olympic medallists, including Ronnie Delany (1,500-metre champion at the Olympic Games 1956) and Michael Carruth ( gold medallist at the Olympic Games 1992) helped launch the campaign.

The Kosovo Olympic Committee inaugurated the Olympic rings in front of its headquarters, the House of Sports in Pristina. NOC President Besim Hasani and Kosovan Minister of Culture, Youth and Sports Vlora Dumoshi unveiled the Olympic rings as part of the NOC’s Olympic Day celebrations. The NOC also planted dozens of “Olympic” trees bearing the names of sports federations. A tree was also planted bearing the name of Olympic champion judoka Majlinda Kelmendi. “I am very happy to have a tree bearing my name, in particular on this special day,” said Kelmendi, who hopes to put her next Olympic medal on the tree. Throughout June, the NOC of Kosovo, in cooperation with municipalities throughout the country, rewarded thousands of children who had created videos to mark Olympic Day.

The Lithuanian National Olympic Committee (LNOC) organised a virtual run engaging over 3,000 Lithuanians in 31 countries around the world to commemorate Olympic Day. Whether individually or with family, friends or colleagues, Lithuanians from around the world ran the Lithuanian Olympic Mile (1,988 metres), whose distance symbolises the year the LNOC was restored. “It’s hard to believe how this seemingly simple idea shook the whole world,” said Mantas Marcinkevičius, Director of the Lithuanian Olympic Fund. “Once again, we were able to witness the unity of Lithuanians and how they value their sense of belonging to the community.”

The Russian Olympic Committee held a week-long celebration, featuring its athletes taking part in the Olympic Day 2020 social media campaign. Throughout the week, the Russian Olympic Team inspired sports enthusiasts to stay strong, active and healthy despite the difficult circumstances due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Fans were able to join in activities with athletes, including Q&As, quizzes and workouts. They also had the opportunity to get acquainted with new Olympic sports disciplines skateboarding, karate and 3x3 basketball. A small skate park, a 3x3 basketball court and a BMX racing ramp were set up next to the Russian Olympic Committee building, where mini contests were held featuring national team athletes. Meanwhile, Olympic champion Margarita Mamun was among the famous Olympians taking part in the IOC Live Workout. A “Personal Record” contest was another initiative, in which participants tried to improve their previous results, mentored by famous athletes Alexander Legkov, Alisher Sodykov and Tatiana Volosozhar.

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The Turkish Olympic Committee engaged with Olympians, national athletes and the thousands of sports fans who took part in an Instagram live workout to celebrate Olympic Day 2020. In line with the IOC’s COVID-19 campaign to #StayStrong, #StayActive and #StayHealthy, the NOC held a live online workout session led by some of its top athletes, including Olympic gymnast Ferhat Arican, canoeist Hilal Avcı, world boxing silver medallist Buse Naz Çakıroğlu, world taekwondo silver medallist Hatice Kübra İlgün and world karate bronze medallist Uğur Aktaş.

As part of the workout session, Turkish athletes also held discussions with followers on ways to stay active and healthy during these unprecedented times of social distancing and confinement. Athletes also underlined the positive impact sport can have on people’s mental and physical well-being. In addition, participants were given the opportunity to participate in a Q&A session with athletes and were rewarded with surprise gifts for giving the correct answers. Dressed in fitness gear and Olympic Day t-shirts, the NOC’s staff gathered in a large conference room, where social distancing could be observed, and took part in the workout session to celebrate Olympic Day 2020. A new digital platform called “Future Olympians” was also launched to connect Olympism and young people in , with the aim of promoting sports culture and values among children and young people. In line with the IOC’s Olympic Values Education Programme (OVEP), the platform has been curated with input from academics and sports professionals and will also provide useful content for physical education teachers and sports coaches.

The Ukrainian Olympic Committee organised a large- scale online relay, bringing together national athletes and thousands of sports fans united by the universal Olympic ideals. Participants were asked to film themselves practising their favourite sport and post the video on social networks, encouraging others to tell their own sports story. People from each Ukrainian region joined the campaign and chose iconic places for their presentations – stadiums, ancient monuments and museums, which fully revealed the sports traditions inherent to their region. The relay culminated in the capital of Ukraine, Kiev, where batons, each bearing a letter or number, were put together to form the inscription “Olympic Day in Ukraine 23 June 2020,” symbolising the unity of the whole country and the Olympic Movement. “Olympic values and the importance of sports in our lives are adamant. Together we can overcome all difficulties and the great Olympic history will continue in Tokyo!” said IOC Executive Board Member and President of the NOC of Ukraine, Olympic champion Sergey Bubka. Since the pandemic forced the world into lockdown and the postponement of the Olympic Games Tokyo 2020, almost 5,000 Olympians have engaged with a remarkable 243 million people online across more than 50 countries in the IOC’s #StayStrong, #StayActive, #StayHealthy campaign. They have shared their daily workouts and uplifting tips on how to stay healthy in body and mind. Olympic Day 2020 has taken this campaign to the next level.

What is Olympic Day?

Commemorating the birth of the modern Olympic Games on 23 June 1894, Olympic Day was established in 1948 and is celebrated to promote participation in sport regardless of age, gender or athletic ability, as well as being an opportunity to celebrate the Olympic values around the world. Over the last 20 years, Olympic Day has been linked to Olympic Day Runs taking place worldwide. Launched in 1987, the goal of the run was to encourage all NOCs to further the practice of sport. Starting with 45 participating NOCs in 1987, the numbers have grown since then to well over 100. These days, Olympic Day has developed into much more than a run or just a sports event. Based on the three pillars “move, learn and discover,” NOCs are now combining sports with cultural and educational activities, all designed to include everyone, regardless of age, gender, social background or sporting ability. Some countries have incorporated the event into their school curricula, and, in recent years, many NOCs have added concerts and exhibitions to the celebration. Recent NOC activities have included meetings for children and young people with top athletes and the development of new websites directing people to programmes in their neighbourhoods.

8 June 2020 EOC NEWSLETTER

EUROPEAN YOUTH OLYMPIC FESTIVAL Vuokatti 2021: 1,800 athletes expected to attend the Games

Forty-eight European countries have confirmed their participation and a total of some 1,800 athletes are expected to attend the Winter European Youth Olympic Festival (EYOF), which is due to take place in Vuokatti, Finland, from 6 to 13 February 2021.

“The locals are already starting to talk about the EYOF. The previous EYOF in 2001 is well remembered and people are excited about 2021,” noted Marita Kaipainen, Secretary General of the Vuokatti 2021 Organising Committee. “The preparations are progressing well, and everything will be ready on time. The new project for the construction of the Vuokatti Arena is also moving ahead as expected despite the difficult circumstances due to coronavirus.”

“Organising a successful multi-sport games also requires many helping hands. There will be a lot of volunteers at the event who will contribute under the theme of ‘From young people to young people’,” Kaipainen continued.

Nine sports, all featuring both girls’ and boys’ competitions, are included in the sports programme: Alpine skiing, biathlon, ice hockey, snowboarding, cross-country skiing, ski jumping, short track speed skating, figure skating and Nordic combined. With the inclusion of the girls’ ice hockey competitions, this edition of the Winter EYOF will be the most gender-balanced ever.

The President of Finland, Sauli Niinistö, will be the patron of the event and Finnish Broadcasting Company Yle Sports the media partner of the Games.

Head of Yle Sports Joose Palonen noted: “Broadcasting the EYOF is a significant investment for Yle Sports. We believe that this unique event will promote Finnish sports culture and provide young athletes with a good opportunity to compete and perform for a wider audience.”

“Our production company will present the event extensively, as we will show the finals of different sports every day. In accordance with Yle’s line, we will broadcast both girls’ and boys’ competitions daily,” said Yle Sports Executive Producer Jouko Jarva. Read more European Young Olympic Ambassador Programme launched for Vuokatti 2021

The EOC has launched the European Young Olympic Ambassador (EYOA) Programme for the Winter EYOF Vuokatti 2021.

Candidatures were opened on 30 June 2020 and can be submitted until 30 July 2020.

With the aim of strengthening Olympic values among young athletes as per Recommendation 22 of Olympic Agenda 2020, the educational programme will be carried out for the fourth time since 2016 under the auspices of the EOC Olympic Culture and Legacy Commission.

The EOC is looking for 50 young people aged 18 to 25, be it Olympians who have taken part in the EYOF/ (YOG), or people inspired by the Olympic Movement and Olympism. They must be enthusiastic as well as good communicators with solid English skills, and must be able to work both in a team and individually. They must enjoy working in an international environment and be highly motivated to develop new activities in their own countries. Read more

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Banská Bystrica 2022 commemorates Olympic Day

Representatives of the Organising Committee of the EYOF Banská Bystrica 2022, the Slovak Olympic and Sport Committee (SOŠV) and the city and regional Olympic Club of Banská Bystrica celebrated Olympic Day on 23 June 2020.

Along with special attendee Slovak Olympic biathlete Anastasia Kuzminová, participants ran around a circuit next to the skating track in the city park under the Slovak National Uprising (SNP) Memorial.

The event was also attended by Mayor of Banská Bystrica and President of the EYOF 2022 Organising Committee Ján Nosko, EYOF 2022 Executive Director Peter Korčok, Director of VŠC Dukla Banská Bystrica Roman Benčík and retired European 20km race walking champion Pavol Blažek. Read more EUROPEAN UNION

#BeActive campaign launched on 23 June

The #BeActive campaign for the European Week of Sport was launched, as every year, on Olympic Day, 23 June.

Despite the current crisis, appetite for sport has not dropped. During this unprecedented time, Olympians have inspired millions with their energy and positivity as they share their daily workouts and tips for maintaining mental and physical health during the lockdown.

“Olympic Day has developed into much more than a run or just a sports event,” the EOC, a partner of the European Week of Sport since day one, said in a statement. “The Olympic Day values are excellence, friendship and respect. It is a celebration of sports, health and being the best you can be. NOCs are deploying sports, cultural and educational activities that include everybody – regardless of ability or background.”

Indeed, Olympic Day has much in common with the European Week of Sport, as they both promote sport’s positive values of excellence, friendship and respect. The choice of 23 June to launch the #BeActive campaign is thus no coincidence. Read more

10 June 2020 EOC NEWSLETTER ANOC Marketing Commission assesses ways to help NOCs manage impact of COVID-19 The ANOC Marketing and New Sources of Finance Commission, led by Chair Susanne Lyons, met virtually on 29 June 2020. The main item on the agenda was the financial impact of COVID-19 on NOCs and how they could be supported in finding additional sources of revenue.The Commission reviewed the marketing and sponsorship-related implications of the postponement of the Olympic Games Tokyo 2020 as identified by NOCs in the ANOC COVID-19 survey. The delay of the Games has caused widespread financial challenges among NOCs both in terms of sponsorship revenue and government funding, and remains a prominent area of concern. During the virtual meeting, the Commission looked at ways that ANOC could help NOCs overcome some of these challenges, including facilitating best-practice exchange, coordinating online workshops, expanding website resources and online training. Read more IN MEMORIAM EOC mourns loss of EAA President Svein Arne Hansen

The EOC is deeply saddened by the loss of Svein Arne Hansen, the President of the European Athletics Association (EAA), who passed away on 22 June 2020.

The world of athletics and the Olympic Movement has lost an inspirational leader in sports administration and also a great friend of the athletes. Hansen was a strong supporter of European sport and widely contributed to the cooperation between the EOC and the EAA, which is also an important partner of the EOC EU Office.

“He was the architect of the new modern concept of athletics - Dynamic New Athletics (DNA) – and was strongly committed to making it a success at the 2nd European Games Minsk 2019,” said EOC Acting President Niels Nygaard. “On behalf of the entire Olympic Movement of Europe, the EOC expresses its sincerest sympathy to the EAA and to Hansen’s family.”

Serbian shooter Veličković passes away

Multiple European champion in sport shooting Bobana Veličković has tragically passed away after a short and severe illness at the age of 31.

Bobana participated at two Olympic Games, first at London 2012 and then at Rio 2016, where she finished seventh. She was also a World Champion in 2014.

“The death of Bobana Veličković is an irreparable loss for Serbian sport shooting and sports in general. Bobana was a child of the Serbian Olympic house who indebted the entire Olympic family to her successes. Although she left us too early, Bobana made an indelible mark on the history of Serbian and European sport shooting,” said Bozidar Maljkovic, President of the Olympic Committee of .

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On 21 June 2020, the EOC celebrated 1 year since the Over 10 days of intense and high-quality sporting action, opening of the 2nd European Games Minsk 2019! Watch at #Minsk2019 we saw medals won, records broken and the video! vital #Tokyo2020 qualification places obtained. Watch the video!

Biathlete , a four-time Olympic Volvemos! A strong message of support from NOC of Spain champion and holder of the of Belarus title, was President Alejandro Blanco for the resuming of Spanish among the Belarusian athletes to celebrate the Olympic sport and the work at the NOC after COVID-19! Day 2020.

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