Australian media: After the visa is cancelled by the Australian government, Djokovic will be deported

The Australian government announced on the 14th that it would cancel the visa of Serbian tennis star Djokovic for the second time. According to the latest news from the Australian News Network, Djokovic will be deported after the visa is cancelled.

The Australian government announced on the 14th that it would cancel the visa of Serbian tennis star Djokovic for the second time. According to the latest news from the Australian News Network, Djokovic will be deported after the visa is cancelled.

(Screenshot of Australian News Network report)

Agence France-Presse reported earlier on the 14th that Australian Immigration Minister Alex Hawke announced that the Australian government cancelled Djokovic's visa for the second time. Hawke said in a statement that the decision was based on a "healthy and orderly environment." Agence France-Presse said this means djokovic may not be able to enter Australia for 3 years, that is, the next 3 years may not qualify for the Australian Open.

Serbian tennis superstar Djokovic had trouble entering the country on January 5 as a result of Australia's requirement for foreigners to provide proof of COVID-19 vaccination when they entered the country, once facing the dilemma of having his visa cancelled. But after lawyers intervened, he was temporarily moved to a lien hotel pending a ruling at a January 10 hearing in Australia's federal court. At the hearing, Djokovic provided an explanation in line with the rules of the relevant Australian government departments that he was infected with the new crown virus in mid-December last year, and the visa was recognized, and he was able to leave the lien hotel and go to Melbourne Park to compete.

But on January 12, the waves rose again. Djokovic once again faced the penalty of being disenfranchised by ticking the untrue option in the "Travel Declaration" submitted at the time of entry. Djokovic then explained this through a statement, saying that it was not a deliberate concealment, but that the staff of his own team had been negligent in filling out the report. As a result, the initiative on whether to cancel Djokovic's visa was back on the side of the Australian government.