On January 16, Beijing time, the 12-day Djokovic visa incident finally came to an end, and the Australian Federal Court ruled that Djokovic lost the case, and the defending champion will not be able to play in this year's Australian Open. Djokovic did not qualify for his 10th Australian Open title in Melbourne this year, and his record 21st Grand Slam title was postponed.
After a failed second appeal, Djokovic chose to leave Australia immediately to end his sad journey. According to Australian media reports, Deyo took off from Melbourne at 22:30 local time on the 16th (19:30 Beijing time), and he will stop in Dubai for a transfer and then return to his home country, Seville.
This trip to Australia was something That Deyo didn't want to recall for a long time. He departed from Spain for Australia on January 4 and was held in solitary confinement and solitary interrogation on visa issues after arriving, winning djokovic's first appeal on Jan. 10, after which he said he would continue his campaign at the Australian Open. But on 14 January, Immigration Minister Hawke cancelled his visa again, and a second unsuccessful Djokovic appeal failed, failing to catch the last train at the Australian Open at the last minute.
After departing from Australia, Djokovic did not disclose his next trip. Previously, after the failed appeal, Djokovic said he would use a period of time to rest and recover, and he would not comment more until then. This year's Australian Open is the first tennis tournament to be compulsorily vaccinated, and vaccine access may become the standard on the tour for some time to come, and Djokovic needs to plan his next trip well.
Serbian President Vucic, who supported the Serbian superstar for the first time after Djokovic's defeat, said he had had a phone conversation with Djokovic and told Djokovic that he could return to his home country with his head held high.