Australia's Deputy Prime Minister Barnabyเล่นสล็อต ฟรีJoyce has confirmed that world number one tennis player Novak Djokovic must speak out about his COVID-19 injection exemption. Ready to be deported after the Kangaroo Court prepares to determine the fate of Nole on Monday (10 January) to arrive

Australian Deputy Prime Minister Barnaby Joyce told British media on Thursday that the wealthy can't roam around. all over the world thinking they are above the law

Serbian tennis world number one Novak Djokovic, who is now in Australia for the Australian Open, is in custody by Australian immigration officials after his visa was granted. refuse

On coming Monday, an Australian court will decide whether to deport him.

Nole, a 34-year-old tennis player from Serbia, has previously revealed he is against vaccination against COVID-19. Granted a medical exemption to compete at the Melbourne tournament for undisclosed reasons. But it was a decision that angered many Australians.

The exemption was issued by Tennis Australia (Tennis Australia), which organizes the tournament and the state of Victoria. According to the statement of the race organizers

But Australian border control ABF (Australian Border Force) officials on Saturday said Djokovic failed to provide proper evidence of entry after flying out of Dubai. and at this time Nole He was detained inside a hotel used for illegal immigration detention in a suburb of Melbourne.

Angrily, Joyce told the BBC's Newshour to Nole: "If he fails to fill out the form properly it shows he has no respect for the sovereignty of other nations" and It added: "100% of the people who make a mistake and if he doesn't tell the truth and therefore the one who makes the mistake is Mr Djokovic (Novak Djokovic)."

and added that “You can't go all over the world thinking that you are very rich. You are above the law of another country.”

Nole's legal team is challenging the ABF Australian border control order and the schedule for the Federal District Court and the Australian Family Court will take place on Monday, but it is unclear whether the world's No. Will Bia remain at the same hotel?

The Canberra Times reported that Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison on Saturday commented on Nole's refusal of a visa to enter the country, saying "rules must be rules", adding that no one is above the law.