Novak - četnik sa reketom

kondo wrote:

lalinea wrote:
sta mislite, hoce li se vakcinisati nakon ovoga? rizikuje bukvalno kraj karijere ako se ne vakcinise jer mu se u buducnosti smese potencijalne zabrane/problemi ulaska i u druge zemlje. ne moze na svakih nekoliko meseci conveniently da bude pozitivan bas pred neki veci turnir.

hoće sigurno, on voli da zadovoljava očekivanja globalnih prazilukašica

bolje nam reci šta ti radi najbolja drugarica

Јанош Винету wrote:Што се АО не би десио? Шоу се наставља, жалимо што не учествујете.

Sotir wrote:

Јанош Винету wrote:Што се АО не би десио? Шоу се наставља, жалимо што не учествујете.

Имају огроман број заражених (преко 100 хиљада дневно). Игра се пред публиком.
Постоји велика шанса и да се неко од играча зарази.
Било би ружно да неко од носиоца испадне због болести.
Или да рецимо мора у карантин због контакта са зараженим и да зато не може да игра.

Following an adverse decision under section 133C(3), the affected person would not be able to be granted a visa (while offshore) for a period of three years, except in certain circumstances. Certain circumstances include, compelling circumstances that affect the interests of Australia or compassionate or compelling circumstances affecting the interests of an Australian citizen, permanent resident or eligible New Zealand citizen.

lalinea wrote:

rumbeando wrote:19.4.2020.

https://sport.blic.rs/tenis/novak-djokovic-o-korona-vakcini-necu-da-me-primoraju/kddj4sr

sta mislite, hoce li se vakcinisati nakon ovoga? rizikuje bukvalno kraj karijere ako se ne vakcinise jer mu se u buducnosti smese potencijalne zabrane/problemi ulaska i u druge zemlje. ne moze na svakih nekoliko meseci conveniently da bude pozitivan bas pred neki veci turnir.

Erős Pista wrote:Ajmo svi!

Last year the Australian Minister for Immigration, Alex Hawke praised Novak Djokervic, describing him as a great Ambassador here in Australia #djokovic #NovakDjokovic #AusOpen #immigration #COVID19 #VaccineMandate #AustralianClosed #Omicron #AlexHawke #Novak_Djokovic pic.twitter.com/3GQtWHspIe

— Jim Mellas (@jimmellas) January 15, 2022

Djokovic leaves Australia but debate goes on in vaccine saga
Australia made its decision, but opinion remains divided worldwide on Novak Djokovic and whether he should have been allowed to compete in the Australian Open despite not being vaccinated against COVID-19.
At a tennis center in Phoenix on Sunday, employee Stan Taylor said the lobby was abuzz with just one question as players arrived: “What do you think about Novak Djokovic?"
There was no consensus on whether the No. 1 men's player had tried to game the system in seeking an exemption to Australia's strict vaccination rules or had the right to defend his title at the Open. In the end, the country's immigration minister revoked his visa on public interest grounds, and Djokovic was deported Sunday.
Taylor said he knows Djokovic has favored unconventional approaches all his life, but he wanted to see the tennis star display leadership in the polarizing COVID-19 vaccine debate.
“I love to watch him do battle,” said Taylor, who lives in Phoenix and has closely followed the saga. “I’ve watched him snatch victory from the mouth of defeat. .... So he loves the game, but this thing was not something to get on the soapbox about. He chose the wrong fight, and he lost.”
Djokovic received an exemption to vaccination rules to play in the Australian Open, based on a previous coronavirus infection. But upon arrival, border officials said the exemption was not valid and moved to deport him — sparking a 10-day legal battle and an ongoing political drama.
Djokovic has overwhelming support from his home country of Serbia, whose president said Australia embarrassed itself and urged his countryman to return where he would be welcomed.
The tennis player has also been held up as a hero by some in the anti-vaccine movement. One protester raised a poster in support of the tennis star at a rally in the Netherlands on Sunday.
Others were quick to criticize. One of Italy’s greatest tennis players, Adriano Panatta, called Djokovic's expulsion from Australia “the most natural epilogue of this affair.”
“I don’t see how Australia could have granted the visa. He committed big errors, he created an international case when he could have done without that,” Panatta said to the Italian news agency LaPresse.
French tennis player Alize Cornet, meanwhile, expressed sympathy while reserving judgment.
“I know too little to judge the situation,” she posted on Twitter. “What I know is that Novak is always the first one to stand up for the players. But none of us stood for him. Be strong.”
British player Andy Murray said he hoped that such a situation wouldn't be repeated at the next tournament.
At this stage, Djokovic could still play in the next Grand Slam tournament, the French Open in May-June — if virus rules don't change before then. Sports Minister Roxana Maracineanu confirmed earlier this month that Djokovic would qualify for a “health bubble” that allows unvaccinated players to train and play.
The same could be true for Wimbledon. England has allowed exemptions from various coronavirus regulations for visiting athletes, if they remain at their accommodation when not competing or training. The U.S. Tennis Association, which runs the U.S. Open, has said it will follow whatever rules are set out by the federal, state and local governments when it comes to vaccination status.
A Djokovic appearance at those tournaments certainly would attract those who want to see great players in action, said Dillon McNamara, who runs a tennis academy in Las Vegas.
"I’m not a Novak Djokovic fan at all ... but I would have really liked to see him play,” he said, arguing the Australian Open could have put measures in place to keep the tournament safe beyond barring the unvaccinated.
Perhaps there is only one thing everyone can agree on. As Murray put it: “The situation has not been good all round for anyone.”