Voracova was granted entry into Australia under the same provisions for a medical exemption from COVID-19 vaccination given to world No.1 Djokovic.
The world No.82 doubles player has spoken of her frustration at seeing Djokovic win his court battle to avoid deportation.
“I feel good for him,that he won[in] the court,” Voracova said on BBC Radio 5 Live.
“[But] I feel a little bit frustrated for me,that the lawyers and my advisers who were there with me didn’t apply for court too,but I also understand because Novak hired his lawyers so he had to also pay for this. I think this was the main issue why I couldn’t go[to] court and apply for the same.”
Voracova had already played in a warm-up tournament in Melbourne and had spent several days in the country before being questioned by Australian Border Force officials.
Voracova said she had “10 minutes to defend myself” during a “really tough” ordeal with limited legal counsel.
The Women’s Tennis Association (WTA) will provide its strong support to Voracova,pledging to “work with all authorities on addressing this unfortunate situation”.