"Actually, IOC has misunderstood something. I think so," Usha said.
"We should convince IOC about our system in every area like politics and sports that if any problem arises, there is a system to solve it. We should follow Indian system," the Olympian added.
The International Olympic Committee yesterday rejected Indian Olympic Association's compromise formula on the chargesheet clause even as a defiant IOA stuck to its stand that Indian law would prevail on these matters, further jeopardising the country's chances of a quick return to the Olympic fold.
"I don't want to say that (on supporting Nachappa's comments). The case is going on unless it (verdict) comes (out), I don't want to comment on it. Because we don't know who is correct, and the case is going on," said Usha.
Usha, who is here as a coach for the Senior Open Athletics Championships beginning here tomorrow, said there was no problem in politicians holding office in sports associations, "but they should have knowledge of sports".