They shouldn't have bid for it then. It's not like it wasnt common knowledge.
It was all about the show pony running the asylum up there for her own selfish ego and get herself or partner a job post politics which was backed up and supported by her child assistant Miles the last remaining muppet from the covid era.
I recall while we were all in lockdown and families were prevented from seeing relatives across the border who were dying the QLD Labor government were quite happy to fly over to Tokyo and big note themselves they have got the Olympics to get some petty political points.
Why wasn't all this shit sorted before they even put a bid in or at least a fair and reasonable plan put in place with stadia.
3 years on since Brisbane were annouced the whole Olympics prep for 2032 seems a complete shambles.
You can't tell me Sydney 2000 was this much of a complete shitshow 3 years after they were awarded the Olympics.
The bid only occured with the backing and encouragement of the Federal Government in 2019. So I think you are getting it upside down.
The stadia design is to save cash and to fit into their values.
Prime Minister Scott Morrison's government has lent financial support to Brisbane's bid to host the 2032 Olympics. The former marketing man also saw the potential to outdo Sydney's 2000 games.
www.dailymail.co.uk
Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison has played down Queensland’s role in securing the 2032 Olympics and Paralympics, claiming efforts to win the...
www.insidethegames.biz
Brisbane 2032 aims to set a new standard for how the Olympic Games can be organized, focusing on sustainability, cost-effectiveness, and community engagement. Here are some ways the Brisbane Olympics could influence future Games:
1. Sustainability: Brisbane plans to use existing venues and infrastructure wherever possible, reducing the need for new construction and minimizing environmental impact. This approach aligns with the International Olympic Committee’s (IOC) Agenda 2020+5, which emphasizes sustainability and legacy.
2. Cost Management: By leveraging existing facilities and focusing on financial prudence, Brisbane aims to avoid the significant cost overruns that have plagued some past Olympic Games. This could set a precedent for more financially sustainable Olympics in the future.
3. Community Engagement: Brisbane is prioritizing community involvement and ensuring that the Games leave a positive legacy for the local population. This includes investments in public transport and urban development that will benefit residents long after the Games are over.
4. Decentralized Events: Brisbane’s plan includes hosting events across Queensland, spreading the economic and social benefits beyond the host city itself. This model could encourage future host cities to involve broader regions in their planning.
5. Technology and Innovation: Emphasizing technological advancements and innovative solutions to enhance the experience for athletes, spectators, and viewers could become a model for future Games, particularly in terms of broadcasting and fan engagement.
If successful, Brisbane 2032 could demonstrate a viable model for hosting the Olympics that balances ambition with practicality, potentially reshaping how future Games are planned and executed.