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  • Crveni karton za Novaka Đok...
    Kačer, Hrvoje; Marcan, Karla Gea; Marcan, Dino

    Zbornik radova Pravnog fakulteta u Splitu, 04/2022, Letnik: 59, Številka: 1
    Journal Article

    U ovom tekstu autori su pokušali cjelovito prikazati slučaj poznat kao Đoković case, vjerojatno najveći pravni skandal u posljednje vrijeme, skandal koji je završio deportiranjem najboljeg svjetskog tenisača Novaka Đokovića iz Australije gdje je došao (necijepljen) kako bi po deseti put pobijedio na Australian Openu i tme postao prvi tenisač u povijesti sa 21 Grand Slam titulom (i još tko zna koliko u budućnosti). Ulazna australska viza dva je puta poništena; prvo poništenje „sanirao“ je sud svojom odlukom prema kojoj je poništenje bilo nezakonito, drugo poništenje (ono prepoznato kao diskrecijska ovlast ministra) također se pokušalo „sanirati“ putem suda, ovaj put bez uspjeha, ali uz tvrdnju da se kod takve (diskrecijske) ovlasti provjerava samo je li odluka koju je donio australski ministar imigracije „iracionalna ili pravno nerazumna“. Zaključak je da deportacija nije bila protupravna, ali je modus operandi državnih vlasti (bez obzira na razinu) prava pravna katastrofa uslijed čega je Novak Đoković zasigurno bio izložen potpuno nepotrebnom šikaniranju i tretiranju kao da je počinio neko od težih kaznenih djela. In this text, the authors try to present the case known as the Djokovic case, probably the biggest legal scandal in recent times, a scandal that ended with the deportation of the world’s best tennis player Novak Djokovic from Australia, where he came (unvaccinated) to win the Australian Open for the tenth time and to became the first tennis player in history with 21 Grand slam titles (and who knows how many more in the future). The Australian entry visa was annulled twice, the first annulment was “repaired” by a court ruling that the annulment was illegal, the second annulment (recognized as a minister’s discretion) was also tried to be “repaired” by a court, this time without success but with the claim that such (discretionary) powers only check whether a decision made by the Australian Minister of Immigration is “irrational or legally unreasonable”. The conclusion is that the deportation was not illegal, but the modus operandi of the state authorities (regardless of the level) is a real legal catastrophe, as a result of which Novak Djokovic was certainly exposed to completely unnecessary harassment and treatment as if he had committed one of the most serious crimes.