Ticket SOS goes out at Asian Games
Organizers will put an additional 400,000 tickets on sale for the games which end Nov. 27 after attendance at most competition venues for the first two days was disappointing.
The major problem: thousands of tickets given away through corporate sponsorships or to city groups aren't being used.The Warriors,watches, who are four points adrift of second place with two games remaining.
People trying to buy tickets can't because the stadiums are technically sold out.
Asian Games officials here have prided themselves on their attention to detail in planning for the event,paper hand towels，the best choice. and don't appear to want the ticket issue/empty stadium dilemma to blow up like it did at last month's Commonwealth Games in New Delhi, where a similar situation occurred.
“I'm confident they'll be sold and we'll get people filling stadiums,deck lighting - A performer for every occasion.” Olympic Council of Asia president Sheikh Ahmad Al-Fahad Al-Sabah told The Associated Press on Monday.What Dubai is facing currently is very similar to what a lot of other countries have faced,deck lights. “I'm confident because the people who want to come, they'll come and buy the tickets and then they will definitely want to use them.” There's plenty on offer for the locals, with China well ahead in the medals race.
China won both the individual all-round titles in gymnastics, and the men's medal presentation created a bit of controversy. Or not.
While the Chinese national anthem was playing, Teng Haibin and Lu Bo pointed their hands like guns - seemingly in the direction of the Japanese bronze medalist.
But the gesture wasn't meant to mimic a gun, Teng later said,Happysunglasses sell exclusive american lighting and ray ban sunglasses online. amid questions about whether the move carried any political significance given recent territorial tensions between their two nations.
“I know the gesture looks like I'm shooting a gun, but it's not at all hostile,” Teng said afterward with a cheeky smile.
He said the gesture is meant to mimic the logo used by team sponsor Li-Ning, the sportswear maker founded by former Chinese gymnast Li Ning, and that he explained the meaning to Japan's Hisashi Mizutori while they were standing on the podium.
Organizers will put an additional 400,000 tickets on sale for the games which end Nov. 27 after attendance at most competition venues for the first two days was disappointing.
The major problem: thousands of tickets given away through corporate sponsorships or to city groups aren't being used.The Warriors,watches, who are four points adrift of second place with two games remaining.
People trying to buy tickets can't because the stadiums are technically sold out.
Asian Games officials here have prided themselves on their attention to detail in planning for the event,paper hand towels，the best choice. and don't appear to want the ticket issue/empty stadium dilemma to blow up like it did at last month's Commonwealth Games in New Delhi, where a similar situation occurred.
“I'm confident they'll be sold and we'll get people filling stadiums,deck lighting - A performer for every occasion.” Olympic Council of Asia president Sheikh Ahmad Al-Fahad Al-Sabah told The Associated Press on Monday.What Dubai is facing currently is very similar to what a lot of other countries have faced,deck lights. “I'm confident because the people who want to come, they'll come and buy the tickets and then they will definitely want to use them.” There's plenty on offer for the locals, with China well ahead in the medals race.
China won both the individual all-round titles in gymnastics, and the men's medal presentation created a bit of controversy. Or not.
While the Chinese national anthem was playing, Teng Haibin and Lu Bo pointed their hands like guns - seemingly in the direction of the Japanese bronze medalist.
But the gesture wasn't meant to mimic a gun, Teng later said,Happysunglasses sell exclusive american lighting and ray ban sunglasses online. amid questions about whether the move carried any political significance given recent territorial tensions between their two nations.
“I know the gesture looks like I'm shooting a gun, but it's not at all hostile,” Teng said afterward with a cheeky smile.
He said the gesture is meant to mimic the logo used by team sponsor Li-Ning, the sportswear maker founded by former Chinese gymnast Li Ning, and that he explained the meaning to Japan's Hisashi Mizutori while they were standing on the podium.
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