Novak Djokovic of Serbia, one of the best players in the world, who has established his own empire over the tennis world with his excellent performance for the last several years, is in discussion for a different reason these days. Now a new disclosure has come about the 9-time champion Novak Djokovic, who was deported from Australia for not getting the Corona vaccine. The CEO of the Danish company said on Wednesday that the Serbian tennis star is a co-founder and a majority shareholder of a biotech firm developing a drug for COVID. QuantBioRes Chief Executive Officer (CEO) Ivan Lonkarevi told AFP news agency that he is one of the founders of my company, which we founded in June 2020. Djokovic and his wife Jelena Djokovic, 34, hold an 80 percent stake in Quantbiores, which employs a workforce of about 20 in Denmark, Slovenia, Australia and Britain, according to publicly available information in the Danish Business Register.
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Lonkarevich said that our goal is to develop a technology to fight the corona virus and resident bacteria and we have decided to use COVID as a showcase. He said that if we are successful, we will be successful with other viruses as well. The official said that Quantbiores is planning to start clinical trials in the UK in the summer.
Australia had to leave due to lack of vaccine
Let us tell you that recently Australia sent Djokovic back. Djokovic has not had the COVID vaccine and is not allowed to come to Australia without taking the full dose. In ace, Australia’s immigration minister revoked his visa under special powers, after which he had to leave the country. After nearly 10 days of legal trouble, the world number one tennis player finally said farewell to Australia. When first-seeded Djokovic arrived in Australia on January 5 to take part in the first Grand Slam Australian Open of the year, his visa was revoked and held in a detention center for not getting the corona vaccine. However, an Australian court upheld Djokovic’s hopes of playing in this tournament by accepting Djokovic’s arguments in this regard and rejecting the government’s decision to cancel his visa, but the government canceled his visa for the second time. Possibility eliminated. After this, the world number one male tennis player moved out of Australia after losing a legal battle in the upper court. Djokovic’s appeal to reinstate his visa was rejected by three federal court judges, and he eventually had to leave Australia. He reached his country Serbia via Dubai. With this decision, he missed out on playing in the first Grand Slam of the year and claiming the 21st title. ,