The real question is, why would anyone think that the IOC has any kind of control or even influence over the ITTF. That is sort of like sending a letter to the Electric Company and asking them to force the head of the Board of Education to resign.
Also, this document needs some real help. First of all, I would ask someone who can read and write the English language, like a professional English teacher or a writer or copy editor, to read and edit the piece. The writing needs serious help and a piece like that will not be taken seriously by anyone of importance if it is written that badly. And secondly, someone who actually knows and/or can research facts about the history of table tennis should be consulted for gross inaccuracies like this one:
"...forced all table tennis players to abandon existing blades, rubbers and sheet-glues that were used for almost a century."
All I can say about that quote is, Wow, what a load of inaccuracies. In 1912 I believe they were using cork for balls and cigar boxes as rackets. In the 1950s the first sponge rackets made their appearance and those sponge rackets were nothing like what were being used in the 1960s, 70s or 80s and each decade saw its process of evolution.
The letter seems to be presenting that rubber costs up to $100.00 a sheet but neglects to add that there are many sheets of rubber that can be purchased for between $5.00-$20.00 that are quite good rubbers in spite of their cost like Gambler Outlaw ($14.00), and DHS Hurricane {the commercial version} ($20.00).
In the category of blades there are price variations as well. At the top end of the price issue there are blades like the Butterfly Timo Boll ZLC which sells for up to $250.00 for one blade and then there are excellent blades like the DHS PG7 which can be found for as little as $20.00.
So this would sort of be like complaining to the department of Health, that the department for transportation has made buying a car too expensive because the price of a Lamborghini is $200,000.00 when you can get a Toyota for $20,000.00 and a good used car for $5,000.00.
God only knows what complaining about how good the Chinese team is could be compared to, but perhaps is sort of like comparing the kid who just does not play Table Tennis at all to the kid who plays every day, 6 hours a day, 6 days a week with the best training the world can offer and the kid who just does not play, saying, it is not fair that the other kid is better.
It is just not fair!
Huh.
The kid who trains for real, has done the work. China has done the work to set up the situation that they have amazing resources to rely on to continue improving their resources for training, their base of competent training partners and coaches. Why complain? It would be nice if some countries could band together, learn from the example of how diligent the Chinese are in their training and apply similar methods. Will it happen?
Doubt it. But, why complain that China really does their homework on the subject in a real way and supports their professional table tennis infrastructure.
Hey, just give them the credit they deserve. The Chinese really love table tennis and the government has helped make it so that they have every advantage over the rest of the world that you could possibly imagine. If you look at the players in the Chinese Super League, China could probably swell the ranks of the international table tennis community and take the top 20-30 spots in the world ranking. But they just don't send everyone out to those World Tour events. Kudos to China for being soooooo good and not really parading their real dominance in everyone else's face.
Or should we complain about US dominance in Baseball and Basketball in spite of how many professional athletes there are in US Baseball and Basketball from foreign countries. The US still boasts of its dominance in those two sports because of the system and infrastructure built around recruiting athletes for those respective professional leagues.