Protests screaming from Melbourne Park, following the Australian Open Men’s Final, have decided to decide to interrupt the formula after the match.
In a wide range of interviews with independent tennis journalist Ben Rotenberg, “Nina” states that this sport is a big tennis fan who felt that this sport was uncomfortable due to a problem like domestic violence. I did it.
Nina is not her real name, but “Australia believes in Ori and Brenda! Australia believes in Oria and Brenda! Australia believes in Oria and Brenda!” Regarding the claim, at the men’s last runner -up Alexander Zverev.
OLYA SHARYPOVA first filed a claim in 2020 in an interview with Rothenberg at Racket Magazine. Shalypova did not pursue claims through the police or court, and ATP said it was inadequate evidence to prove the claim.
Brenda Patatea filed her claim in 2023, and in 2024, no reconciliation of his name, without a criminal reconciliation on his name.
Brenda Patatea will arrive at the court in 2024 after filing a claim to his former partner Zverev. (Getty Image: JENS KALAENE/PICTURE ALLIANCE)
ZVEREV denies the claim throughout.
“I believe there is no further accusation. Did you have anything now?” Zuberev said after the match.
“It’s good for her (Nina). I think she was the only stadium I believed at that moment. If so, it’s good for her.
“I think I did as much as I could, and I didn’t try to open the theme again.”
Nina said she was in the women’s final the night before and was torn about her protest.
“I’m a real fan … I was in five sessions (this year) before the men’s final,” she said.
“I love this sport. I don’t like these important topics.”
ATP currently has no policy on domestic violence.
“I decided on a matchpoint to get off at the Melbourne signend because I knew where the media seats were,” she said.
“I wanted to get closer to you.
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“And I wanted to hear the names of Ori and Brenda in the field.”
After the protest, Nina said before the police had been banned from the venue 24 hours a day, that he was escorted from the venue by security.
“I told the police,” I’m sorry to miss tomorrow’s play, “Nina recalled.
“He didn’t get it.”
Nina said she was surprised at the protests.
“I’m excited that the story of OLYA and BRENDA has been re -unfolded by the media and is emphasized by other media for the first time,” she said.
“I am surprised at the influence. This was never my own precautions. I am grateful that my friends and family showed me support. Some online with me. I hope that OLYA and BRENDA will have the same positive comments.
Complete interviews can be read on Rothenberg’s website bounce.
