Djokovic's new home: Serbian Legend moves to Greece following backlash over student protests

Following Djokovic's statements on social media, the relationship between the tennis player and Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic drastically deteriorated. The Serbian president labeled the protests as a "revolution orchestrated by foreign agents," and some pro-government media outlets accused Djokovic of being a "false patriot."

While Nole was participating in Wimbledon, one of his celebrations included the "Pump It Up" dance, which has been used in Serbia as a symbol of maintaining pressure on the government and as a protest slogan. When asked about it, the world No. 7 claimed it was just a nod to his children, who like the song, and denied it had any political meaning.

Djokovic finds a new home in Greece After 

Novak Djokovic recently competed at the US Open, where he had a great run to the semifinals. Unfortunately for the 38-year-old star, his journey ended there, as he was defeated by Carlos Alcaraz, once again falling one match short of the final. For the fourth consecutive time, the Serb was eliminated in the semifinals of a Grand Slam, just on the cusp of the final.

Nole is still in search of his 25th Grand Slam title, but he was once again left disappointed, trailing behind the current leaders of the Tour: Carlos Alcaraz and Jannik Sinner. Following his exit from the New York tournament, Djokovic traveled to Athens on Sunday, September 7, where he began his new permanent life according to Proto Thema.

Throughout the summer, Novak and his wife, Jelena, were seen looking for a new home and a school for their children. They also met with the Greek Prime Minister to discuss the possibility of a "Golden Visa," which is granted for significant investments in the country.

After his search, he decided to settle in the southern suburbs. His new home is in Glyfada, and a private school for his son Stefan and daughter Tara is also located in the south.

Djokovic is also looking for an academy to run in Athens, while for his own training, the Tatoi Club seems to be his preferred choice. Additionally, Djokovic has been announced to play in the Oaka ATP 250, a tournament that was previously the Belgrade Open—organized by the Djokovic family—and will now be held in Greece. This tournament, played in the first week of November, will feature Nole and Stefanos Tsitsipas as its main stars.