Rio Olympics trouble news surfaced when President John Coates of the Australian Olympic Committee blasted the delays to the preparations for 2016. The Rio Olympics trouble was described by Coates Olympics chief as the "worst" he has "experienced."

Though it might seem that the backlash over the Rio Olympics trouble is severe, the Olympics chief has vowed in return that the 2016 Games in Brazil will still push through as planned. The devastating criticism by Australia's IOC vice-president on the Rio Olympics trouble is at the chronic delays in Rio de Janeiro's preparations for the 2016 Games. He also cautioned that the situation in the Brazilian city is 'critical'.

President John Coates of the Australian Olympic committee (AOC) described the preparations for the 2016 Games as 'the worst' and even 'worse than Athens [the 2004 hosts]'. He told all these Rio Olympics trouble reaction during an Olympic Forum in Sydney.

He reported the comments on the Rio Olympics trouble on the AOC's website and exposed that construction has not even started at some site. He added that infrastructure work is extensively delayed and that even quality of water in the area is a chief alarm.

A member of the co-ordination commission monitoring Rio's preparations, Coates has gone through six visits to the city, and has come up with his reaction on the Rio Olympics trouble just recently. Coates was also reportedly involved intensely while the 2000 Sydney Games was still being organized.

He said on the Rio Olympics trouble, "We have become very concerned, they are not ready in many, many ways. We have to make it happen and that is the IOC approach, you can't walk away from this. The IOC has formed a special task force to try and speed up preparations but the situation is critical on the ground. The IOC has adopted a more hands-on role, it is unprecedented for the IOC but there is no plan B. We are going to Rio."

He added to the big concern on the Rio Olympics trouble, "The city also has social issues that need to be addressed."

According to Coates, the organisers were also "fobbing off" IOC inspectors every time they ask for specific information, and another problem is that only two staff members worked in the test event department.

Coates also said on the Rio Olympics trouble, "No-one is able to give answers at the moment. Can they use the car parks in the village for recovery centres? What will be the time to take from this venue to this venue? 'All of those things, they're being fobbed off.'"

The IOC has reportedly not yet faced the gravity of a crisis such as this Rio Olympics trouble. It has since then been compared to the preparations of the Games in Athens in 2004, where construction reportedly continued until the very last minute.

At the beginning of April, sports federations early on demanded a back-up plan to Rio because of the Rio Olympics trouble posing constant delays. IOC president Thomas Bach even sent Olympic Games director Gilbert Felli as a troubleshooter to solve the Rio Olympics trouble.

Bach said, "It is about time for action. We share their concerns. We will address them. We will do everything we can do make these Games a success."

Rio Olympics trouble may seem alarming for sports federations, but Rio's mayor Eduardo Paes defended their city saying that sports federations were making unnecessary demands and he said he will not give in to the pressure.