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I don't think the certificate validity is in question since the URLs of the Serbia government sites can be accessed. Unless the implication is that Serbian gove
by giarc 5y ago
I don't think the certificate validity is in question since the URLs of the Serbia government sites can be accessed. Unless the implication is that Serbian government aided in the fraud.
- jokethrowaway 5y agoMost likely the system is available to tons of pharmacies / testing centres. They have access to a system able to grant passes. You just need to corrupt one to give you whatever pass you need. That's how the "Adolf Hitler" pass was generated a few months ago.
- gruez 5y agoIf corruption was involved, I'm surprised they didn't go for the more straightforward route of using an infected swab from someone else (get it from the hospital or something) and using that as the first test.
- mdoms 5y agoWhat difference would that have made? None of the evidence in the dispute is focused on the test result itself, it's all about when and by whom the data was entered.
- amf12 5y agoThe linked URL does not have a timestamp in the test details. It could be possible that they faked the certificate with the "correct" QR codes, deliberately in the reverse order.
- zqna 5y agoMy bet is that Serbian government participated in "helping" Djokovic get a pass here. It's not an old history when some (neighbouring) country was manipulating tests at massive scale. The Serbian president was one of the first to shout about "discrimination", not even knowing yet what are the rules to enter Australia. Hopefully authorities will get to the bottom of this story.