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The Australian government is still ready to expel Djokovic Can the world number one wait until the opening of the Australian Open?

The Australian government is still ready to expel Djokovic Can the world number one wait until the opening of the Australian Open?

World number one Djokovic has been in the headlines for many days, and it is believed that this situation will continue until he officially starts his australian open journey. Although the court reinstated Deyo's visa, his participation in the Australian Open is still not very safe, as the Australian government has made it clear that it will take urgent measures to send him out of Australia.

According to credible information from the Australian government, if he were left in Australia while there were still many doubts about the Djokovic affair, it would be a "dangerous precedent". The Australian government is ready to protect national interests and respond to various international pressures.

Australian Immigration Minister Hawke has publicly stated that he will continue to pay attention to the matter and has the right to declare the visa invalid for djokovic. The Immigration Department office is currently reviewing the materials submitted by Djokovic lawyers about the case and is expected to make a final decision on Thursday.

Deyo made a statement a few days ago, expressing his apologies and hoping to get everyone's understanding. On December 18 last year, he still participated in media interviews after being tested positive for COVID-19.

Deyo said: "Although I returned home after the interview and quarantined the stipulated time, after careful consideration, I realized that it was a wrong decision and I should have been more responsible. ”

According to Deyo, he did not know that he might have been infected when he had not worn a mask to attend a child's event the day before. His antibodies tested negative and were only tested positive during a nucleic acid test.

The German Mirror said its lawyer had provided nucleic acid tests later than December 16, and that he had stayed in Spain before leaving for Australia, contradicting his team's explanations and inconsistent with the Australian government's requirements.

If there is a false statement, the Australian government can cancel the visa of the Deyo and deport it.

Can the defending champions wait until the opening of the Australian Open?

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