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No, it’s not bizarre at all. If he really was positive in December and attended several events while knowing that he was positive without taking any precautions
by tigershark 5y ago
No, it’s not bizarre at all.
If he really was positive in December and attended several events while knowing that he was positive without taking any precautions it’s a criminal behaviour and they have all the rights to ban him on these grounds.
If he wasn’t positive then it means that he forged his test certificate, that is equally bad.
I don’t see any issue in banning someone that has been proven to be an health danger for the general population.
- borispavlovic 5y agoin the first case he's on the hook in Serbia, not in Australia in the second case, these documents resolve to an official Serbian covid certificate web page and it's the country of Serbia responsibility to explain to other countries in the world how that was possible to happen and to find out who did it now, the fact that Novak visited Spain and his agency "forgot" to mention it in the PLF that's a leverage that could be used