A Deep Interpretation of the Logo (Six Rings + the Globe)
1. The Globe at the Top — “Unity on a Human Scale”
The globe shows that the message of this institution goes beyond countries, politics, and borders.
The moving colored lines on the globe symbolize:
the dynamism of the world,
the circulation of cultures,
the continuous flow of sport among nations.
Here, the world is a shared stage for humanity—a place where competition replaces war.
2. The Six Rings — Redefining Today’s World
Unlike the classic Olympic symbol with five rings, this logo intentionally presents six rings, offering a more modern and more human-centered view of the world.
The first five rings represent the five recognized continents:
Asia
Europe
Africa
the Americas
Oceania
These rings stand for geography.
3. The Sixth Ring — “Humanity Beyond Geography”
The sixth ring carries the most important message of the logo.
It represents something not visible on maps, yet very real in today’s world.
The deeper meaning of the sixth ring:
global peace and shared humanity
It stands for:
refugees,
stateless athletes,
minorities,
people beyond race, religion, and politics.
The sixth ring declares:
“Every human being has a place—even beyond borders.”
4. Interlocking Rings — Coexistence, Not Superiority
The interconnection of the six rings shows that:
no continent or group is superior to another,
strength comes from connection, not separation,
healthy competition has meaning only when it does not erase others.
This message is especially powerful in today’s tense world.
5. The Relationship Between the Rings and the Globe
With the rings below and the globe above, the logo suggests that:
the world turns on cooperation among nations,
sport is the pillar of human connection,
sporting decisions have global consequences.
The globe without the rings is lifeless,
and the rings without the globe are meaningless.
Final Message of the Logo
This logo says:
“The world is not made only of continents;
the world is made of people.”
