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https://www.japantimes.co.jp/

AFTER A YEAR IN EXILE, DJOKOVIC HAS ARRIVED IN AUSTRALIA!

During the COVID season, when scientists finally made the vaccine, many had doubts. There were a variety of people. Some wanted to take the vaccine as soon as possible, and some did not at all. One such person was the international tennis player Novak Djokovic. In an interview, Djokovic was vocal about his refusal to take the vaccine, citing conspiracy theories and a general mistrust of pharmaceutical companies.


According to some, that was a reasonable argument, but some high-level officials disagreed with Novak's assessment. Due to this, he was forced to leave Australia last year.

This top-ranked male tennis player in the world said that he should not be affiliated with the anti-vaccine campaign but defended a person's freedom to make their own decisions. However, Djokovic, who has won 21 Grand Slams, has come under fire for his involvement in the incident, which occurred while anti-vaccination demonstrations rolled through major cities in Australia.

His choice had been motivated in part by the beneficial effects that changing his food and sleeping schedule had on his athletic ability.


Despite his best intentions, Djokovic's involvement with the protests ultimately made it necessary for him to leave Australia last year.


However, now that the matter is settled, this renowned tennis player is back in the country.

He is ready to compete in the Adelaide International, which begins on Sunday, as a warm-up for the Open in Melbourne.

The world number five felt incredibly lucky to start very well in Australia, and he is hoping to play good tennis over there. He has been practising for weeks and can’t wait to compete. Summarizing, Novak Djokovic has returned to Australia after a year in exile. He was forced to leave the country due to his involvement in anti-vaccine protests. The world number five is set to compete in the Adelaide International, which starts on Sunday. It will be a warm-up for the Australian Open, which begins in Melbourne next week.

Source: Japantimes