The leader of the International Olympic Committee demanded no choice will be made about Russia's support in the Winter Games until the point when two boards of trustees examining doping affirmations against the nation are through with their work.
Thomas Bach spoke Friday after the IOC official executive's meeting with pioneers of olympic style events overseeing body.
Claims of state-supported doping in Russia initially emerged inside the track group. An examination drove by IOC part Dick Pound uncovered that IAAF pioneers planned with Russian authorities to conceal doping positives. That prompted a patch up of the IAAF, foundation of an autonomous against doping unit and the suspension of Russia's track group, which the IAAF chamber broadened for the current week.
Nineteen Russians who have been cleared of wrongdoing will contend at big showdowns, which got in progress Friday, as impartial competitors.
Inquired as to whether he might want to see Russia prohibited from the up and coming Olympics, Bach, who prompted against a full Russian boycott for the Rio de Janeiro Games, stated: "I can't prejudge the outcomes, suggestions and choices of our two payments and the IOC official board. This will depend especially on their work, so the rest would be theory now."
The IOC picked against a sweeping boycott of Russia for Rio despite the fact that proof indicated doping debasement in different games.
Rather, the IOC enabled each game to figure out who might be qualified. Indeed, even with the track group restricted, 271 Russians contended in the Summer Games and consolidated for 55 awards.
From that point forward, another examination has uncovered much more defilement – including the swapping of spoiled examples with clean ones through a little gap bored at the testing lab at the Sochi Olympics – which has put the IOC in a comparative position for the Pyeongchang Games in a half year.
