The organizing committee for the Olympic and Paralympic Games in the Alps 2030 announced on Friday, September 18, that it will put into place an "action plan" to address issues identified in a recent audit. The audit reportedly highlighted "malfunctions," indicating problems in the planning or execution of the event. This development follows the recent removal of Edgar Grospiron, the president of Cojop, the organization responsible for overseeing the Games. Cojop, or the Committee for the Organization of the Olympic and Paralympic Games in the Alps, plays a key role in managing the logistical and administrative aspects of the upcoming event. The removal of its president, Edgar Grospiron, occurred just days before the committee’s announcement, raising questions about the internal stability and management of the organization. The audit findings, while not fully detailed in public reports, suggest that there were significant challenges in the organization’s operations. The term "malfunctions" may refer to a variety of issues, such as mismanagement, inefficiencies, or failures in meeting deadlines or standards. The organizing committee’s commitment to an action plan signals an effort to address these concerns and restore confidence in the event's planning. The situation has drawn attention from both the public and officials involved in the Olympic movement. The upcoming Games, scheduled to take place in the Alpine region, have already faced scrutiny over their planning and financial aspects. The new action plan will be closely watched to determine whether it can effectively resolve the reported issues and ensure the successful delivery of the Games.