Sochi 2014 Committee: Athletes Can 'Express Themselves' But Not Protest at Press Conferences

From The Towleroad:
Yesterday we reported that Dmitry Chernyshenko, the Russian head of the Sochi Games said that Olympic athletes should not be allowed to express their political views during news conferences at the games, a position that put him at odds with IOC President Thomas Bach, who said athletes are free to make political statements when speaking to the press.
The Sochi 2014 Organizing Committee is now trying to clarify Chernyshenko's remarks, the AP reports:

"The Sochi 2014 Organizing Committee would like to clarify comments attributed to Dmitry Chernyshenko yesterday concerning athletes being able to express themselves during press conferences. Sochi 2014 are fully aligned with the position of the International Olympic Committee," the committee said in a statement.

"Mr. Chernyshenko simply meant that athletes are free to express themselves at a press conference - but of course they cannot use a press conference to make a demonstration or protest - similarly, they cannot use any Olympic venue to demonstrate."

This clarifies absolutely nothing...

What constitutes a demonstration or protest, just speaking out against Russia's ban on gay propaganda, or does it require some other physical demonstration, like wearing a gay pride pin?

Seems to me, they should have had all this worked out by now huh?

I, for one, hopes this blows up in their faces and the IOC is put on the spot for it's lack of concern for either gay rights or Olympic athletes.