Fury as criminal allowed to STAY in Britain because ‘his son, 10, doesn’t like foreign chicken nuggets’ AN ALBANIAN criminal was allowed to stay in Britain partly because his 10-year-old son does not like foreign chicken nuggets.
Father Klevis Disha, 39, successfully appealed his deportation at a lower-tier immigration tribunal in which his son's distaste for foreign chicken nuggets was listed as the only example of his food difficulties.
The judge in the case had allowed Disha's appeal as the deportation would have breached his right to a family life under the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR) - citing the impact his removal could have on his son.
Other needs were also listed for his son, known only as C, that claimed he would have suffered if he remained in the UK separated from his father or if he was forced to go to Albania.
Disha’s lawyers said C, whose first language is Albanian, also had needs in regards to difficulties with some clothing, especially socks, and certain types of food that would make him seize up.
