In the midst of the intense day that you are living Novak Djokovic, who left Australia after the rejection of the visa to enter the country and play the first Grand Slam of the year was confirmed, the Serb’s father shared an Instagram message about his son’s expulsion and compared it to a “failed attack with 50 bullets in the chest”.
“The failed attack against the best athlete in the world has ended, with 50 shots to Novak in the chest”, Said the publication that Srdjan Djokovic replied to on his social networks, although it was written by another user as he himself clarified. In addition, he mentioned that the number one in world tennis congratulated a young tennis player for a victory during today’s court hearing: “And after all that, he expresses support for a young 17-year-old player, that is Nole: a human being, a brother, see you in Paris”.
The number one in world tennis, whose visa was canceled after the decision of the Australian authorities, was deported tonight on a flight operated by Emirates airlines around 10:50 p.m. local time (11:50 GMT) bound for Dubai, according to local media reports.
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The father of the experienced tennis player thus added a new chapter in regard to the defense of his son. During these intense 15 days, Srdjan was very critical of the authorities for the situation that he and his family went through.
At first, after learning of his son’s arrest just eight hours after arriving in the country, the Serb’s father threatened to “fight in the street” to demand the release of his son. Nole, who was awaiting a court decision in a refugee hotel: “My son is in Australian captivity tonight, but he has never been freer. From this moment Novak became a symbol and leader of the free world, the world of poor and oppressed countries and peoples,” he told the site Telegraph”.
In another of his controversial metaphors, he even compared the situation of his son -not vaccinated against the coronavirus- in Australia with religious personalities: “Jesus was crucified on the cross, and everything was done to him, but he is alive among us even now . Now Novak is being crucified, they are doing everything to him. But he will resist.”
In addition to the brief and forceful message issued by his father, the tennis player also spoke out when he learned of the Australian government’s decision. Far from being charged with such a marked double meaning, in his statements the tennis player limited himself to acknowledging and respecting the Court’s ruling despite being “extremely disappointed”.
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