The Olympics, officially known as the Olympic Games, is a major international sporting event that occurs every four years, featuring summer and winter sports in which thousands of athletes from countries around the world participate. The modern Olympic Games were first held in 1896 and are inspired by the ancient Olympic Games held in Olympia, Greece, from 776 BC. The Olympics aim to promote peace, unity, and friendly competition among nations through sports. The event includes various competitions across different sports, and athletes compete for medals—gold, silver, and bronze—awarded to the top finishers in each event. The Olympic Games also serve as a platform for showcasing the host nation’s culture and heritage. The International Olympic Committee (IOC) is responsible for overseeing the organization of the Games and ensuring adherence to the Olympic Charter, which outlines the principles and rules governing the event. The Olympics have a significant cultural and economic impact on host cities and countries and are widely regarded as the pinnacle of athletic achievement.
The 2030 Winter Olympics Organizing Committee debuted in the Alps at Lyon's Groupama Stadium with notable anticipation and excitement. Lyon's Green leaders, including Mayor Grégory Doucet and Metropolitan President Bruno…