Baku 2020 • Applicant City | Summer Olympic 2020 Bidding Logo

Baku is competing against five other Applicant Cities: Istanbul, Tokyo, Rome, Doha and Madrid. In May 2012 the Executive Board of the International Olympic Committee will announce the official Candidate Cities competing to host the 2020 Games.

http://facebook.com/baku2020

Tokyo 2020 • Applicant City | Summer Olympic 2020 Bidding Logo

Tokyo 2020 Olympic bidding Logo

Annecy 2018 — Winter Olympic • Candidate City

Bidding cities for the 2018 Winter Olympics

Elected city: ........

Candidate cities: Pyeongchang (South Korea) • München (Germany) •Annecy (France)

:: Logo 2008 - 2009 ::

http://www.annecy2018.com/en/

Pyeongchang 2018 — Winter Olympic • Candidate City

Bidding cities for the 2018 Winter Olympics

Elected city: ........

Candidate cities: Pyeongchang (South Korea) • München (Germany) • Annecy (France)

Winter Olympic 2014 — Bidding Logo

Bidding cities for the 2014 Summer Olympics

Elected city: Suchi (Russia)

Candidate cities: Pyeongchang (South Korea) • Salzburg (Australia)

Summer Olympic 2012 — Bidding Logo

Bidding cities for the 2012 Summer Olympics
Elected city: London
Candidate cities: Madrid • Moscow • New York • Paris
Applicant cities: Havana • Istanbul • Leipzig • Rio de Janeiro

— Candidate city: Madrid —

— Candidate city: Moscow —

— Candidate city: New York —

— Candidate city: Paris —

2018 and 2022 FIFA World Cup — the Bidding Nations

Following the selection of the 2006 World Cup hosts, FIFA had decided on a policy for determining the hosts of future editions. The six world confederations—roughly corresponding to continents—would rotate in their turn of providing bids, for a specific edition, from within their member national associations. This system was used only for the selection of the 2010 (South Africa) and 2014 World Cup (Brazil) hosts, open only to CAF and CONMEBOL

members, respectively.

In September 2007, the rotation system came under review, and a new system was proposed which renders ineligible for bidding only the last two World Cup host confederations.^[11] This proposal was adopted on 29 October 2007, in Zürich, Switzerland by FIFA's Executive Committee. Under this policy, a 2018 bid could have come from North America, Asia, Europe, or Oceania, as Africa and South America are ineligible. Likewise, no CONMEBOL member could have made a 2022 bid, and candidates from the same confederation as the successful 2018 applicant will be disregarded in the 2022 selection procedure.

After the United States, the last non-European candidate in the 2018 bidding cycle, withdrew its bid for that year, it now means that the 2018 tournament will be held in Europe. This in turn means that South America and Europe will be ineligible for 2022.

— 2018 Bids —
· Belgium and the Netherlands

· England

· Portugal and Spain

· Russia

— 2022 Bids —
· Australia

· Japan

· Qatar

· South Korea

· United States

— Cancelled Bids —
· Indonesia


· Mexico

München 2018 — Winter Olympic Applicant City

Bidding Logo Competition

Munich 2018 Logo Competition Ends