Spectators need a vaccination or negative test to start the game, and they must be told not to drink in it, drink five glasses of high wine or drink alcohol.

Fans participating in the Tokyo Olympics in July this year may need to be vaccinated or tested negative for COVID-19 before participating in any event, and under the control measures currently under consideration, drinking, eating, high-fiving and drinking are also prohibited. The organizer of the daily newspaper “Yomiuri Shimbun” quoted an unnamed government official to report.

Organizers will decide in June how many spectators (if any) will be allowed to participate in the Olympics, which has been postponed for a year due to the pandemic. Given that the coronavirus has not yet been brought under control, many Japanese want to see the event cancelled.

The newspaper said on Monday: “The plan is to prevent the spread of infection during the Olympic Games through strict countermeasures.”

According to the plan, spectators must be able to present a vaccination certificate or a negative test at their own expense one week before the Olympic Games they plan to participate in.

They must also wear masks and fill out health check-up forms, and once they enter the room, they must not cheer loudly or applaud each other.

Fans traveling from overseas have been banned, and the newspaper said that any local fans who violate the rules may be denied entry or deported.

The report said that security personnel will be stationed around different places to monitor behavior and cancel or reduce public viewing places.

The report caused outrage among some social media users, with thousands of tweets criticizing the country for continuing to promote the hosting of the Olympic Games during the pandemic. The term “negative test certificate” is very popular on Twitter in Japan, garnering more than 8,000 tweets on Monday morning.

The top spokesman of the Japanese government, Katsunobu Kato, told reporters on Monday that he is not aware of any decisions on this issue.

The Tokyo Olympics Organizing Committee did not immediately respond to an email from Reuters, requesting comment on this report.

Japan announced on Friday Prolong the state of emergency In Tokyo and other areas, until June 20th. Although the rate of new infections has slowed, the country has recorded a record number of COVID-19 patients with critical illness in recent days.

The introduction of vaccines in Japan is progressing slowly. So far, less than 2.5% of people have received full vaccination.

A national opinion poll published by the Nikkei Shimbun on Monday found that 62% of respondents agreed to cancel or postpone the Olympics, a result consistent with previous opinion polls by other media.

At the same time, a poll conducted by Yomiuri Shimbun on Monday showed that 49% of people living in Tokyo want the Olympics to continue, while 48% want them to cancel the Olympics.

Organizers have repeatedly ruled out the possibility of postponing the Olympics again and held many test events.

On Monday, the Australian women’s softball team left Sydney for a training camp in Gunma Prefecture, Japan, becoming the first athletes to arrive in the country.

Outfielder Jade Wall said the delay did not reduce the team’s excitement.

The 32-year-old told reporters at Sydney Airport: “We can’t wait to get there.”

“We know that it will be a long journey, we know that we have to go through a lot of COVID testing, but we are all prepared for it.

“We know we have a goal. I know that any difficulties we face, we will face them together.”

The event will start on July 23.