Djokovic is suspected of providing false statements that Australian authorities can still cancel his visa

Even if the Australian court exempts Djokovic from quarantine, the world number one is still not guaranteed to be able to participate in the Australian Open.

Immigration Minister Alex Hawke said the government could still cancel Djokovic's visa.

At the same time, australian media said that there was a statement in the court's documents that did not correspond to the actual situation. Djokovic had traveled to another country 14 days before leaving for Australia, but in the document he chose the option of not having traveled to a third country in the past two weeks.

Pictures and videos posted on social media also prove that Djokovic, who lives in Monaco, traveled to Serbia and Spain during the aforementioned period.

Whether the specific matter will affect the decision of the Minister of Immigration is unknown. But false statements can be considered very serious acts.

Last week, Djokovic was denied entry for not getting the COVID-19 vaccine and therefore did not submit the relevant medical certificate to the Australian authorities. Deyo was taken to an isolation hotel in Melbourne, and the immigration authorities did not have time to hear him explain, and the local court on Monday issued a decision to lift the quarantine. Deyo was blessed by misfortune.

The ATP also expressed dissatisfaction with Australia's vague entry policy, but the association said it respected Australia's victims of COVID-19 and the country's epidemic prevention policy. The farce that happened to Deyo proves that it is necessary for the Australian authorities and the tennis association to further strengthen communication and clarify the relevant regulations.

The incident had a negative impact on the Australian Open, and it was extremely harmful to Deyo himself, making it impossible for him to prepare for normal combat.

The Australian Open will officially kick off on 17 January.