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A judge overturned the government's decision to cancel his visa, and that's when he started preparing for the Australian Open.
Novak Djokovic admitted breaching isolation rules after testing positive for Covid-19 last month.
On Wednesday, the Serbian admitted to meeting a journalist two days after he tested positive.
He wrote that he should have changed his mind.
The Australian government is considering whether to deport him.
He blamed his agent for the mistake he made on the travel form he used to enter Australia. His comments have led to a new investigation.
Defending his Australian Open title is a priority for Novak. He had his visa revoked shortly after he arrived in the country because of questions over the vaccine exemption that would have allowed him to enter.
A judge overturned the decision and ordered the player's release.
There is a chance that the country's immigration minister could cancel his visa just days before the tournament begins.
"I felt obliged to go ahead and conduct the L'Equipe interview as I didn't want to let the journalist down."
He said there were reports about him appearing in public after his positive test.
He admitted making a false declaration on his travel form.
He said his agent made a mistake when filling out a section of the form that covered his travel history. He did not travel in the 14 days before he arrived in Australia.
Reports suggest that he had traveled to Serbia and Spain prior to his trip.
He wrote that his agent apologized for the administrative mistake. This was a human error and not intentional.
He said that his team had provided additional information to the Australian government.
Australia's Border Force said on Tuesday that they were investigating whether he had made a false declaration, which would cause a visa cancellation.
If he wins the Australian Open on 17 January, he will become the most successful men's player in history.
The men's professional tennis tour has called for more clarity of the rules to enter Australia and urged players to get vaccinations.
The series of events leading to Monday's court hearing have been damaging to Novak's well-being and preparation for the Australian Open.
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Questions that remain for the man.