A 33-page document put together by Tokyo Olympics organisers - the first in a series of 'playbooks' - warns athletes they could be kicked out of their events if they break strict anti-virus rules.

When the delayed Games begin in July - assuming they will begin in July - there will be no socialising, no handshakes and definitely no hugs. Those are some of the strict rules organisers are imposing on athletes at the coronavirus-postponed Games.

However, there's a glaring contradiction - organisers will provide athletes with 150,000 condoms, according to This Week in Asia.

The mismatch between the advice, designed to prevent coronavirus infections, and distributing condoms to athletes has attracted ridicule on social media and is at odds with the social distancing rules.

The booklet explains that athletes will be tested for the virus at least every four days. Those staying at the Olympic Village will be expected to "avoid unnecessary forms of physical contact" and to "limit your contact with other people as much as possible".

The rule book says there will be no quarantine for athletes and they will be allowed to attend training camps in Japan before the Games begin.

However all movements will be rigorously logged and the use of public transport is subject to permission. Athletes "must not visit gyms, tourist areas, shops, restaurants or bars" and can only go to "official Games venues and limited additional locations". They are also advised to wear masks at all times except when they are competing, training, eating, sleeping or outside in open space.

The Games are set to begin on 23 July, a year after they were originally due to start, although there is widespread speculation as to whether they will take place.

Do you think the Games should take place? Or should they be postponed again?