According to a number of foreign media reports on January 14, Serbian President Vucic "shelled" Australia on social media about Australia's re-cancellation of Djokovic visas, asking "why do you abuse him, why not only against him, but also against his family and the whole country."
On January 14, local time, Australia once again canceled the visa for Djokovic, who is the world number one in men's tennis, and the Australian Immigration Minister issued a statement saying: "I exercise my power to cancel Mr. Djokovic's visa on the grounds of health and good order, and it is in the public interest to do so." ”
Previously, on January 6, the Australian Border Agency decided to revoke Djokovic's "medical exemption" for entry visas without justification. But at a january 10 hearing, an Australian court revoked the Australian government's decision to cancel Djokovic's visa.
The Australian Open Organizing Committee previously officially announced that after strict deliberation by medical experts, Djokovic has been granted a medical exemption and can participate in the Australian Open without vaccination.
The BBC reported that this means he will face deportation and a three-year visa ban. Djokovic's lawyers called the decision "unreasonable" and appealed.
(Editor: Bai Bai)