Novak Djokovic has expressed his opinion on the ongoing protests by university students in Serbia. Following the sad tragedy at a railway station in Novi Sad. Demonstrations in Serbia erupted over President Aleksandar Vučić’s handling of the catastrophic catastrophe. On November 1, a concrete canopy collapsed at a train station in Novi Sad, killing 15 people. Many in Serbia blamed government corruption for the catastrophe.
Claiming that incompetence and haste during station renovations led to the collapse. Protesters, including university students, have demanded transparency and the publication of renovation paperwork. They held blockades at 40 university faculties in Serbia. Causing classes to be suspended for days until their demands were met. Students protested against the state-run RTS television for propagating propaganda claiming the demonstrations were supported by the West.
The 37-year-old took to social media to give his thoughts on the protests. Emphasising the significance of young empowerment and their right to be heard. The 24-time Grand Slam champion emphasised the importance of understanding and respect, citing Serbia’s “educated youth” as its most precious asset. In response to the tragic railway station collapse in Novi Sad, Djokovic expressed his heartfelt sympathies to the victims’ families.
Novak Djokovic’s Influence Can Help Serbia
Djokovic posted on X, “As someone who deeply believes in the strength of young people and their desire for a better future, I believe it is important for their voices to be heard. Serbia has enormous potential and educated youth is its greatest strength. What we all need is understanding and respect. With you, Novak.”
Nick Kyrgios will link up with Novak Djokovic at the Brisbane International, praising the former world number one for driving his comeback from serious injury. Kyrgios and Djokovic, who were once ferocious rivals but are now strong friends, plan to play doubles at the Queensland tournament, which begins on December 29. The pair will use the event to prepare for the Australian Open next month, with Kyrgios securing a direct admission at Melbourne Park thanks to his injury-protected ranking.
