Question: How should event organizers handle testing?

Answer passage (source: WHO):
page_title: Q&A: Mass gatherings and COVID-19
section_headers: What factors should organizers and health authorities look at when assessing whether the risks are acceptable or not?
section_content: For countries not currently known to be experiencing community transmission of
COVID-19, the priority consideration will be whether the planned mass
gathering event substantially increases the risk of the virus entering the
country and becoming established, as well as the risk for participants to
importing infection back to their home country and further increasing global
spread. In making this assessment, the organizers and their national or local
health authorities should recognize that the risk of imported cases of
COVID-19 is naturally linked to international travel. They should also
recognize that it is neither realistic or desirable to aim for zero risk. When
organizers and health authorities are determining whether to hold a mass
gathering, they should determine what is an acceptable risk and what
additional measures should be implemented to mitigate the risks.
For countries where COVID-19 has already started to spread in the community,
key consideration will be:

aiming at containing or at least slowing down the spread of the virus in the local community/country.
preventing participants from other countries being infected with COVID-19 

In each case the risk should be considered in the context of the known
features of COVID-19, its severity, its transmissibility and the effectiveness
of measures to prevent or reduce transmission. The strain already placed on
the local health system in responding to COVID-19 outbreak(s), and the
additional strain the mass gathering might place on the system also need to be
taken into account.
You can find more advice on what to look at in the WHO document Key planning
recommendations for Mass Gatherings in the context of the current COVID-19
outbreak of 14 February 2020. See: https://www.who.int/publications-
detail/key-planning-recommendations-for-mass-gatherings-in-the-context-of-the-
current-covid-19-outbreak

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Talks about holding mass events but not what their testing policy should be.
overly broad view of mass testing. This includes ONLY real detail on someone coming in from another country, etc.  Make more detail available. This isn't really enough.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Could be Improved

Answer passage (source: WHO):
page_title: Q&A: Mass gatherings and COVID-19
section_headers: Should event organizers provide COVID-19 testing?
section_content: No, testing should be conducted in accordance with local health providers and
national guidance. Anyone unwell or symptomatic should not be allowed to
participate in the event. Establish close collaboration with local public
health authorities well before the event, to facilitate testing for athletes,
officials or spectators who meet pre-agreed suspect cases definitions.
Consider host-country health service capacity to manage any COVID-19 activity,
and other public health issues happening at the event over and above its own
national pandemic response.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Has information about the optimal testing policy for large events.
There could be a widened definition of testing or questioning. Just because you aren't doing a lab test doesn't mean you couldn't take temps, or ask screening type questions. If no testing is available then, it IS ok to say that.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Could be Improved

Answer passage (source: WHO):
page_title: Q&A: Mass gatherings and COVID-19
section_headers: Should event organizers arrange screening at venues beyond national government requirements for point of entry (PoE)?
section_content: Temperature screening alone, at exit or entry, is not an effective way to stop
international spread, since infected individuals may be in incubation period,
may not express apparent symptoms early on in the course of the disease, or
may dissimulate fever through the use of antipyretics; in addition, such
measures require substantial investments for what may bear little benefits. It
is more effective to provide prevention recommendation messages to travellers
and to collect health declarations at arrival, with travellers’ contact
details, to allow for a proper risk assessment and a possible contact tracing
of incoming
travellers.
Event organizers should also consider the capacity to undertake this and the
management of suspected cases. However, sporting organizations may have
criteria for participation that are stricter than government requirements for
Ports of Entry into the country that are based on event risk assessment,
including organizers' healthcare capacity.
Any additional screening questionnaires for participation in events need to be
aligned with public health agencies in the jurisdiction. There is a need to
consider how to manage different groups – athletes, officials and spectators,
and the large numbers of individuals likely to arrive at a sporting event from
many oversea countries – and to follow both host country and WHO travel
advice and to
assess whether there is difficulty in obtaining accurate information about the
travel history of those individuals.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
BOTH links are broken here. The answers are ok, BUT it's really awful to indicate that there is additional measurement or detail. The links provided are bad which ALMOST but not quite makes the answer bad, fix links.
Has detailed information about testing at large events.

Reviewer ratings:
Could be Improved
Excellent