In Spain, health regulations have been enforced, and if tennis player Novak Djokovic, expelled from Australia, wants to play in the country, he must comply with current regulations. This announcement has been made by the President of the Spanish Government.
Speaking at a news conference after a meeting with German Chancellor Olaf Scholes in Madrid, Pedro Sánchez referred to Djokovic’s expulsion from Australia, saying “if the rules are approved by the Australian government, they must be implemented.”
“Total respect and support for the decisions that are made,” said the Spanish president.
Pedro Sánchez said that any athlete who wants to compete in Spain must “comply with Spanish health regulations.”
The German chancellor said that each country must establish its own rules, which must be strictly followed and take advantage of the opportunity to apply for the vaccine.
“Please get vaccinated. Having a booster shot is the best thing you can do for yourself and your loved ones,” he said.
Novak Djokovic, who was deported from Australia after a legal battle over the vaccine, landed in Dubai on Monday and then flew to Serbia.
The world tennis number one arrived in Melbourne on January 5 to be able to play at the Australian Open without being vaccinated against Covit-19 with a medical exemption, but the visa was initially revoked by customs officials.
The nine-time Serbian and Australian Major winner (2008, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2015, 2016, 2019, 2020 and 2021) was detained until a court released him on Monday, but the Australian government returned. Cancel the visa.
Djokovic, who hopes to win 21 Grand Slam titles if he wins the Australian Open, has admitted making false statements in the Australian inning this week.
Three federal judges over the weekend confirmed on Friday the immigration minister’s decision to cancel a Serbian visa not vaccinated against Kovit-19 for reasons of public interest.