Melbourne: Novak World number one Djokovic won an amazing victory Monday of the Australian Government, canceled the cancellation of a visa of the Tennis Star on the Land of Health Covid-19, and ended his detention.
It is an extraordinary setback for the Australian Government, which has imposed strict pandemic requirements in foreigners who arrived over the past two years.
As happened, Australian government lawyers told the court that Alex Hawke’s immigration minister could still decide to use the “personal cancellation power” despite the victory of the player.
The 34-year-old Djokovic arrived at Melbourne last week before the Australian Open, which began in just one week, hoping to win the Grand Slam 21 title that breaks the record.
But instead of the speech of Champion, officers at Tullamarine Airport Melbourne decided that the not vaccinated star had failed to present a solid medical reason because it was not affixed.
Djokovic’s visa was revoked and he was transferred to the famous immigration detention facility delayed by deportation.
In the listener the Emergency Online Court on Monday, the judge said the government had agreed to impose a visa decision and he ordered Djokovic’s direct release.
“Such releases must occur no later than 30 minutes after making this order,” he said.
Djokovic has been detained in the former Park Hotel, five-story facilities that accommodate around 32 migrants trapped in the Australian hardline immigration system – several years over the years.
The initial request by Djokovic to be transferred to the facility where he can practice for the Australian Open has fallen on deaf ears, his lawyer said.
Court findings, read in online hearing, remember that Djokovic was interviewed overnight at Melbourne Airport after his arrival on Wednesday night.
In the early hours of the morning, the player was told that he had until 8:30 a.m.
to reply to the proposed vision cancellation.
But on the contrary, the border agent canceled it at 7:42 a.m.
If Djokovic was given until 8:30 a.m.
when he was first promised, “he can consult with others and make shipments to delegates about why his visits should not be canceled,” said the judge.
Although the trial was held online, a small group of Djokovic fans gathered outside the federal court building, waving the Serb flag, lifting photos of their heroes and dancing in the accordion tone.
Previously, at a rally in Belgrade, Mrs.
Djokovic, Dijana claimed her son lived “in human condition” for four nights staying at the detention center.
“They held him back and didn’t even give him breakfast, he only had lunch and dinner,” he said, quoted by local media.
“He doesn’t have a normal window, he stares at the wall.” Prime Minister Ana Brnabic said this weekend after “constructive talks” with Australian partners “we managed to get gluten-free food, sports equipment, laptops.” Although it did not have a bearing in the case of the court, Djokovic’s claim for a positive test on December 16 revised controversy after emerging he had attended the meeting that day for Serbian National Post Services which launched the stamp series in his honor.
The image shared by the Belgrade Tennis Federation also showed him to the young player in the city on December 17.
It was reported that he had handed the glass and gift to the player.
No one wears a mask.
Other tennis players – Czech double specialist Renata Voracova – also have visits canceled after getting medical exceptions.
He flew out of Australia on Saturday after being held in the same Melbourne center as Djokovic.