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Part 2 - LA84 Foundation

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564<br />

19. Olympic Village<br />

19.11<br />

Access Control<br />

19.11.1<br />

Operation Guideline<br />

—————————————–<br />

The Olympic Village Headquarters<br />

made an all-out effort to exercise strict<br />

control over people entering and leaving<br />

the village to provide a comfortable<br />

and safe environment. AD cardholders<br />

were free to enter anywhere in the<br />

village, and those without access<br />

privilege or AD cards had to obtain<br />

permission one day in advance. An<br />

entry information booth was installed<br />

at the main entrance of the village<br />

(outer gate 1) to issue temporary<br />

passes to visitor's vehicles. The headquarters<br />

installed a MSR at the main<br />

gate and at the operation personnel<br />

gate for protection against card loss,<br />

theft and misuse; volunteers and<br />

safety personnel checked for access<br />

privilege. Vehicles were permitted into<br />

the village only when bearing proper<br />

stickers obtained beforehand, and the<br />

driver and others in the vehicle also<br />

had to be AD cardholders. The contents<br />

of materials to be distributed<br />

were checked according to each NOC.<br />

The village was divided into the<br />

Residential Zone and the International<br />

Zone, and access to the areas was<br />

limited by privileges specified by the<br />

temporary pass or the AD card. Entry<br />

to the Residential Zone was strictly<br />

controlled for maximum safety. The<br />

limit of each access privilege was<br />

pre-determined by category for each<br />

area, designating residential area as<br />

R and international area as V on the<br />

AD card. Some 370 people were<br />

deployed to control access to the<br />

village, and they were fully trained<br />

twice through preliminary and general<br />

rehearsals.<br />

19.11.2<br />

Access Control<br />

—————————————–<br />

To control people and vehicle access<br />

to the village, a total of 43 gates were<br />

set up — eight outer gates, 12 inner<br />

gates and 23 inside gates. The<br />

number of outer and inner gates was<br />

kept to a minimum, and inside gates<br />

were set up with the convenience of<br />

athletes and officials in mind.<br />

Athletes' and officials' village entry<br />

was allowed 24 hours a day through<br />

the outer gate 1,2,9,10 and 11. However,<br />

village entry in vehicles had to follow<br />

certain routes such as outer gate 1-get<br />

off at inner gate 2-inner gate 2-searchinner<br />

gate 1-MSR-get on the shuttle<br />

bus-destination.<br />

VIPs entered the village through outer<br />

gate 1-get off at inner gate 2-inner gate<br />

2-search-inner gate 1-MSR-get on the<br />

VIP reserved vehicle-destination. The<br />

NOC visitors entered through a stopover<br />

at an outer gate-referred to access<br />

information booth-obtain temporary<br />

pass-inner gate 2-search-inner gate<br />

1-MSR-destination.<br />

The number of NOC visitors was<br />

limited according to the delegation<br />

size. Three visitors were allowed for<br />

delegations numbering less than 25<br />

members and one visitor was permitted<br />

for every additional 25 to 50<br />

athletes and officials.<br />

Operation personnel used outer gates<br />

1,9,10 and 11 and access was limited<br />

to duty areas.<br />

Press personnel had to obtain a temporary<br />

pass from the access information<br />

center (outer gate 1) in order to<br />

interview athletes and officials. Temporary<br />

passes were limited to 400<br />

media personnel at any one time;<br />

others outside the quota had to wait.<br />

The passes were issued on a firstcome<br />

first-served basis, and five news<br />

agencies officially recognized by the<br />

IOC, host broadcaster, and Yonhap<br />

News Agency were given access<br />

priority with a limit on the number of<br />

people. Twenty four temporary passes<br />

were given to six domestic and foreign<br />

news agencies, four passes each. The<br />

host broadcaster was entitled to five<br />

passes, while IOPP and NOPP were<br />

given two passes each.<br />

Media access to the Residential Zone<br />

was allowed only at the invitation of the<br />

NOC, and the number was limited by<br />

the quota set for each NOC.<br />

The media personnel could visit<br />

between 9 a.m. and 10 p.m. and the<br />

length of their visit could not exceed<br />

four hours. Press coverage of the<br />

Residential Zone was permitted only<br />

before 7 p.m., with one guide attached<br />

to each press team. Press vehicles<br />

were not admitted into the village.<br />

Freight cars were allowed in 24 hours<br />

a day through outer gate 1. However,<br />

night loading was recommended between<br />

9 p.m. to 8 a.m. the following<br />

day. The procedural routine involved<br />

getting off at outer gate 1-receive the<br />

temporary sticker from access information<br />

booth-search at the inner gate<br />

7-destination.<br />

The total number of people who went<br />

through the village during its operation<br />

period was 705,806, an average of<br />

20,737 people a day. Excepting<br />

athletes, officials and operation personnel,<br />

visitors on business purposes<br />

numbered 18,766, NOC-invited guests<br />

7,114 and newsmen 15,168, totalling<br />

41,048.

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