In his first interview since he was deported from Australia,the Serbian said he could “only imagine” how hard lockdowns must have been for Australians.
During a meeting with the Serbian President,Novak Djokovic has described his deportation from Australia as an “unfortunate event”.
Senior Serbian health officials have previously said that Djokovic’s test was valid and issued by a relevant institution.
Those who know the Djokovics say there are two Novaks:the globalist and philanthropist;and the uneducated product of his “chauvinistic” father.
Serbia has bowed to long-standing public pressure,throwing the Australian miner’s $US2.4 billion project into disarray. The news comes ahead of its general election in April and with Serbia-Australia relations at a low point since the deportation of Novak Djokovic.
Deported tennis star Novak Djokovic posed for selfies upon arrival at Belgrade Airport on Monday,but fresh threats of grand slam bans were already overshadowing his warm welcome home.
Serbia’s President Aleksandar Vucic said his nation could not understand Australia’s treatment of the unvaccinated world tennis number one.
Like their son,Srdjan and Dijana Djokovic are steadfast in their views and have had a big role in the Australian visa soap opera.
If we are to “ride the wave” of our own Omicron tsunami,it’s difficult to understand the practical utility of deporting one unvaccinated man.
The language that has been used to describe Novak’s situation seems over the top. But we need to consider the context in which such rhetoric isn’t surprising.
Fragile peace risks being shattered as Prime Minister Albin Kurti claims Russia is encouraging Belgrade to be aggressive.