London 2012 Olympics: IOC President Jacques Rogge insists he is 'working class' despite VIP treatment And IOC members fulfil an important duty within their own nation, their own national Olympic committees, awarding medals, sitting in various commissions ... so we are working class people. The Ghent-born orthopaedic surgeon once more stated that he is "very confident" that the Games would be secure, in spite of the staffing shortfalls at G4S which last week led to Army troops being drafted in - a fact that he learnt just before it was made public. "I don't think it is an issue," Rogge continued. Clearly Locog and the Government wanted to communicate when all the corrective measures were in place and were operational. I think that's a good strategy - it's useless to give information when you have no solution for it and they found a solution. We're happy with that and we are very confident that security will be very, very good. We want to see the end result of the different operations and I believe frankly speaking in this debate we have to move on. The problem has been identified, the problem has been addressed in a good way, the company will compensate for the extra costs for the Government and really it's time to move to another issue. We are interested in the end result and the end result is satisfactory. We are not going to enter in the blame game, we are not going to point fingers because this is useless. His comments come as some worrying statistics were released highlighting the extent of the G4S debacle. A confidential report, which is marked for "G4S Eyes Only," lifts the lid on the shambolic state of the company's Olympic operation and has been leaked and published in The Independent. The company's chief executive, Nick Buckles, refused to give up the £57 million management fee for securing the Games on July 17, while 40 per cent of the guards required for the Olympic Park failed to appear at work the previous day; 2,305 of the needed 6,574 workers were no shows. At the ExCeL Centre, where the Olympic boxing, wrestling and weightlifting will take place in the coming weeks, there were only half of the required 89 staff. Even on Sunday one security manager revealed that a third of his workforce are still not turning up for duty with the Opening Ceremony only six days away. More worrying still is the revelation that in order to bridge the shortfall some teenage girls, who are inexperienced and feel uncomfortable, are being asked to guard at some venues. A spokesman for the security firm said he could not comment on specific issues which appeared in the report. Rogge also defended strict rules to prevent ambush marketing by firms not signed up as sponsors to the games. He said: "We have to protect of course the sponsors, it goes without saying. You cannot ask a company to pay hundreds of millions of dollars and not be protected against ambush marketing. But the fight against ambush marketing will be led with a lot of common sense. Everything that is in good faith will not be affected and will not be forbidden. If you come with a T-shirt and it is not exactly the T-shirt of the sponsor in the venue, they will not forbid you from entering the stadium. If it is a major attempt to do ambush marketing on a major scale then, yes, we will intervene.