Novak Djokovic has been deported to Australia after a court ruled in his favor

Novak Djokovic has been deported to Australia after the country’s highest court upheld a government’s decision to revoke his visa.

An emergency meeting on Sunday put an end to Djokovic’s protest against the eviction order, in which three judges ruled in favor of the government.

The eviction order was the second of the world’s top tennis players to meet in Australia a few weeks ago, as they sought to remain in Melbourne to defend their Australian Open title.

In addition to the slight delay in considering further legislation, Djokovic is due to be deported immediately, as he does not have a valid visa to stay in Australia.

Alex Hawke, the Minister of Immigration and Exit, asked for his resignation human ability to suppress Djokovic visa late Friday. Hawke said it was in the best interest of people to fire a Serbian tennis player on the grounds that his presence in the country would appeal to anti-vaccine ideas.

Djokovic, who is Publicly prohibited vaccination in the past and without a vaccine, he entered the country last week without a patient who is believed to be in violation of Australian vaccination laws for non-citizens.

However, he was imprisonment at the airport in Melbourne, as the Australian Border Force argued that a tennis star could not provide sufficient evidence to prove he was not allowed.

His visa was initially revoked, but the decision was eliminated with the courts last week, he sparked a controversy over whether Hawke could use his powers to chase the runner.

In a recent article, the government did not rely on immunization laws for non-citizens entering the country, alleging that Djokovic violated, or erred in his entry documents revealed in his first case.

Instead, he said the popularity of the tennis and vaccine specialist could make him a target for those who oppose Covid’s guiding principles, whether they like it or not.

State attorneys promoted Djokovic allowed that he participated in an interview with the French magazine L’Equipe last month after he was diagnosed with Covid as an example of his disregard for public safety.

The second attempt to overthrow Djokovic’s dismissal was not a protest but a recurrence of the legitimacy of the minister’s actions, meaning that the legitimacy of his success was superior.

The court has not yet tried to substantiate the minister’s findings or “legal opinion,” said Judge James Allsop.

Djokovic is due to play at the Australian Open on Monday evening, according to a schedule confirmed late Sunday. The visa and vaccination crisis has been plaguing the competition, with Djokovic seeking to make history in the sport so that the Grand Slam can win the men’s game.