24-time Grand Slam Champion Novak Djokovic quietly moved his family to Greece. The Olympic Golden Medalist from 2024 reportedly made a step due to the growing pressure of the pro-control circles in Serbia.
In the middle of the ongoing national protests in Serbia, which Djokovic openly supported, the Daily Mail reported that he had written his two children-11-year-old Stefan and eight-year-old Tary-Na St. Lawrence College in Athens. The news also suggests that Djokovic bought a house for his family in the Greek capital.
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In addition, speculation suggests that Djokovic can apply for a Greek gold visa, a residential program granted in exchange for investment.
Djokovic’s support for students’ protests
Moving to Greece was followed by Djokovič’s statement of support for students protesting against the Serbian government. The protests were triggered by a tragic incident at the Novi Sad in December, resulting in a loss of 16 lives. In response, students organized a gathering to protest against the corruption of the government and called on political reforms.
Djokovic showed solidarity with student protests sharing contributions on social media, donating his victory in the Australian open student and the basketball game Belgrade Sweater “Students are champions”. He also shared worrying images from protests with positive subtitles.
On the social media, Djokovic wrote: “As someone who deeply believes in the strength of youth and their desire for a better future, I believe it is important that their voices can be heard. Serbia has tremendous potential and his educated youth is his greatest strength.
Other changes in the middle of Djokovich’s move to Greece
This development has deepened in recent weeks. In addition to the change in the family address, the family Belgrade is now held in Athens. The organizers said they lack “conditions” in Serbia to host the tournament.
While Djokovic did not deny tension, it is open to move the space back to Belgrade in the future.
Djokovic’s public painting in Serbia has dramatically moved from the national hero to the polarizing figure because he showed the support of student protests. At one stage, during the pandemic, Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic called him the “biggest ambassador of Serbia”, but the pro-Tucical media is now criticizing him.
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Published:
Aaryansehi Mohan
Published on:
September 11, 2025
