Exclusive Student Offer

Prime for Young Adults

Get a 6-month trial with premium college perks & fast delivery.

Start Free Trial
Listen Anywhere

Audible Standard Trial

Get 30 days of audiobooks free. Cancel anytime, keep your books.

Claim Free Books

Melbourne (AP) – The tennis world number one Novak Djokovic will express himself this Monday after the Serb had previously successfully sued a court in Melbourne against the denial of his entry to Australia.

As his father Srdjan confirmed to the British broadcaster BBC, Djokovic will be connected to a family press conference scheduled for 2 p.m. (CET).

A week before the start of the Australian Open, a judge had previously ordered the defending champion to be allowed to leave the deportation hotel in Melbourne. Djokovic, who had not been vaccinated against the corona virus, was brought there last Thursday because the authorities had revoked his visa on arrival.

According to the Australian media, Djokovic has since left the rooms where he was while he was negotiating with his lawyers. The 34-year-old is allowed to move around freely for the time being, but Immigration Minister Alex Hawke can still make use of his personal right to revoke the visa. A spokesman left open on Monday whether he does that and when a decision will be made.

.

ttn-10

Get Audible 30-Day Free Trial

As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases.