No - just speculation (media) and rants (from Djokovic family in Serbia)Has there been an (official) announcement?
Possibly enough red faces already. That may be where it ends.The wording of the govt's concession is interesting. The concession is only about how Novax was treated at the airport. No concession that he had any kind of valid exemption from being vaccinated.
SMH advising that decision won’t be made tonight. The 4h thing was to put him back in detention but they can obviously do that at any time.45 minutes to go.....
Well the 4hr was a furphy then because the court order was to release Djokovic from detention immediately or within 30 minutes.SMH advising that decision won’t be made tonight. The 4h thing was to put him back in detention but they can obviously do that at any time.
Meanwhile John Alexander - Lib for Bennelong - has floated that he should be allowed to stay and that the discretional powers should be used for real criminals… I suspect this is floating the idea to gauge public sentiment.
I imagine they have spent the last 4 hours in the lawyers offices talking about what happens ‘if’ the minister decides to pull the plug and the options available to them all. I’d say they are all well briefed and prepared for what’s next, in the coming days.Well the 4hr was a furphy then because the court order was to release Djokovic from detention immediately or within 30 minutes.
If the medical professionals engaged by Tennis Australia issued him an exemption and registered it under AIR, then he can use the check in app.Would love to know what the exemption he used to enter the lawyers office was.
Russell Fuller (BBC tennis correspondent) noting on twitter that Novak Djokovic’s positive PCR test, confirmed at 20.19 on Dec 16th. He posed for photos with children at a presentation the following day and @lequipe say they interviewed him (masked to chat, maskless for photos) on 18th.
I've not seen that specific condition on the few 408 visas that I noticed, but I have seen the reference bandied about by the media in many recent examples. It also depends what specific conditions are attached (which would generally be unknown to us).Isn't there something on the grounds of character that can mean a visa is revoked?
Isn't there something on the grounds of character that can mean a visa is revoked?
To use a sporting analogy, the public generally respect the ruling of the umpire. They’re not going to get into the detail of the fact that it was procedural not the merits of the matter, in their mind the court has decided and that’s that.I've not seen that specific condition on the few 408 visas that I noticed, but I have seen the reference bandied about by the media in many recent examples. It also depends what specific conditions are attached (which would generally be unknown to us).
I think its clear that there are a number of grounds that the Minister for Immigration could refer to to cancel the visa on public interest grounds. Its just a matter of whether the Federal Government executive decides to do so.
Views are shifting - just how many views have shifted is probably a contributing factor to deciding what the Minister for Immigration decides what to do. Another pragmatic factor is the automatic 3 year disqualification period and whether such a situation warrants such a heavy burden
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Sounds like Mr Hawke has made the call …