"Clean" athletes are allowed to compete under the Russian flag in Rio, Bach added.
"If athletes qualified then they will compete as the members of the team of the Russian Olympic Committee because only a national Olympic committee can enter athletes to the Olympic Games… Contrary to the national federation of track and field the Russian Olympic Committee is not suspended."
If the IAAF allowes "special clearance" for any Russian track and field athletes, they will compete under the Russian flag, not under the Olympic or neutral one, he said.
However, the Olympic summit supports the ruling by the IAAF on the disqualification of Russian athletes on doping charges, the IOC president said.
"The Summit confirmed the respect and the approval and the support for the decision having been taken by IAAF last Friday," Bach told reporters.
The IOC said that it has "serious doubts" that athletes from Russia and Kenya are "clean."
The International Olympic Committee called on WADA to hold a global anti-doping conference in 2017 to fully review the existing system.
In December 2014, German ARD channel released a film titled "The Doping Secret: How Russia Creates Champions" on alleged doping abuse and corruption in Russian sports. The film was followed up by documentaries with further allegations.
Following the release of the film, WADA launched an investigation into the allegations of doping abuse in Russian sports. In November 2015, WADA's Independent Commission issued a report accusing Russia of numerous breaches of global anti-doping regulations. The IAAF suspended the Russian Athletic Federation's membership as a result.
