https://au.sports.yahoo.com/australian-open-2022-novak-djokovic-6-million-lawsuit-004609235.html
澳網不是搶三嗎? 我記得澳洲政府不是已經 3:1 淘汰冏口了?
看起來似乎還有第四盤?
據報導Novak正在與人商討，就他在澳洲被虐待而起訴澳洲政府。
這名世界排名第一的網球明星簽證被取消後於週日晚上被迫離開澳洲。
The Sun週四爆炸性的報導新的事態發展，表示Novak正在考慮狀告澳洲政府，要求賠償6
百萬澳元。
據報導這600萬包括如果Novak被允許留下來捍衛其澳網冠軍頭銜的話可能會贏得的獎金。
The Sun引用與 Novak代理人Edoardo Artladi很密切的知情人士說: ‘眾所皆知 Novak和
家人認為他在墨爾本隔離酒店遭到很差的待遇。 “
”他媽媽披露裡面充滿跳蚤和蛆。他基本上就是一名囚犯。”
Toma Fila律師說: “他被羞辱。他應該起訴。”
Novak在澳洲的惡夢般之旅期間被關在墨爾本一家移民拘留賓館五天。
移民律師專家Maggie Taaffe之前告訴先鋒報說可能會打官司。
她說: “他可以肯定要求就非法拘留申請賠償的，因為這個（簽證被取消）的決定程序上
不公平，是非法的。”
Novak Djokovic 'in talks' for $6 million lawsuit against Australia
Novak Djokovic is reportedly "in talks" to sue the Australian government for
his "ill treatment" in the country.
The World No.1 tennis star was deported from Australia on Sunday night after
having his visa cancelled.
BRUTAL: Novak Djokovic cops new blow as leaked email emerges
BIZARRE: Aus Open player loses $67,000 after mid-match selfie
Djokovic's last-ditch attempt to appeal the decision from the Australian
government was rejected in court and he was forced to leave the country.
In an explosive new twist to the saga on Thursday, The Sun is reporting that
Djokovic is weighing up a $6 million lawsuit against the Australian
government.
The $6 million sum reportedly includes the prize money that Djokovic could
have potentially won had he been allowed to defend his Australian Open title.
The Sun quoted a 'source close to Djokovic's agent' Edoardo Artladi as
saying: “It’s well known that Novak and his family feel he was poorly
treated in the quarantine hotel in Melbourne.
“His mother revealed how it was full of fleas and maggots. He was kept a
virtual prisoner.”
Lawyer Toma Fila said: “He was subjected to humiliating treatment. He should
sue.”
Djokovic was detained in an immigration detention hotel in Melbourne for five
days during his nightmare stay in the country.
Immigration Law expert Maggie Taaffe had previously told the Herald Sun that
legal action could be on the cards.
“It’s possible he could certainly make a claim for compensation for being
detained unlawfully because that was what the decision ultimately came to –
the decision was procedurally unfair, it was unlawful,”she said.
Novak Djokovic
Novak Djokovic
Sam Goodwin
Sam Goodwin·Sports Editor
Thu, 20 January 2022, 11:46 am·3-min read
In this article:
Novak Djokovic
Novak Djokovic
Serbian tennis player
Novak Djokovic, pictured here at the Australian Open in 2018.
Novak Djokovic is reportedly set to sue the Australian government. Image:
Getty
Novak Djokovic is reportedly "in talks" to sue the Australian government for
his "ill treatment" in the country.
The World No.1 tennis star was deported from Australia on Sunday night after
having his visa cancelled.
BRUTAL: Novak Djokovic cops new blow as leaked email emerges
BIZARRE: Aus Open player loses $67,000 after mid-match selfie
Djokovic's last-ditch attempt to appeal the decision from the Australian
government was rejected in court and he was forced to leave the country.
In an explosive new twist to the saga on Thursday, The Sun is reporting that
Djokovic is weighing up a $6 million lawsuit against the Australian
government.
The $6 million sum reportedly includes the prize money that Djokovic could
have potentially won had he been allowed to defend his Australian Open title.
The Sun quoted a 'source close to Djokovic's agent' Edoardo Artladi as
saying: “It’s well known that Novak and his family feel he was poorly
treated in the quarantine hotel in Melbourne.
“His mother revealed how it was full of fleas and maggots. He was kept a
virtual prisoner.”
Lawyer Toma Fila said: “He was subjected to humiliating treatment. He should
sue.”
Djokovic was detained in an immigration detention hotel in Melbourne for five
days during his nightmare stay in the country.
Immigration Law expert Maggie Taaffe had previously told the Herald Sun that
legal action could be on the cards.
“It’s possible he could certainly make a claim for compensation for being
detained unlawfully because that was what the decision ultimately came to –
the decision was procedurally unfair, it was unlawful,” she said.
Novak Djokovic, pictured here arriving home in Serbia after being deported
from Australia.
Novak Djokovic arrives home in Serbia after being deported from Australia.
(AP Photo/Darko Bandic)
Court to publish reasons for Novak Djokovic decision
Meanwhile, the public are set to find out the full reasons why a three-judge
panel of the Federal Court ruled unanimously against Djokovic in his bid to
have his visa reinstated.
Chief Justice James Allsop will publish the full bench's reasons for its
decision at 4.15pm on Thursday.
Djokovic had been set to launch the defence of his Australian Open title in
the competition's opening round on Monday, but was instead deported to Serbia.
The 34-year-old may also face a three-year ban on re-entering the country
after his visa has cancelled.
He was also ordered to pay the federal government's legal costs after losing
his appeal.
Djokovic said in a statement that he was extremely disappointed with the
court's decision to dismiss his application but that he respected its ruling.
"I will cooperate with the relevant authorities in relation to my departure
from the country," he said.
Djokovic brought the case after his visa was cancelled for a second time on
Friday afternoon.
Immigration Minister Alex Hawke cited a risk to public health and the chance
that the unvaccinated Djokovic's presence in Australia could excite
anti-vaccination sentiment.
Djokovic's visa had earlier been cancelled on the basis that he didn't have
an exemption from the requirement to be vaccinated.
That decision was revoked and the visa reinstated earlier last week.