The case of an Albanian criminal who argued against deportation partly citing his son's aversion to foreign chicken nuggets is "difficult" but has at the heart of it "a particularly vulnerable child", a human rights boss has said.The ruling is centred on the rights of Klevis Disha's 11-year-old son and how he might be impacted if separated from his father, Mary-Ann Stephenson said.Disha, 40, is allowed to remain in the UK despite being a convicted criminal after a tribunal judge allowed his appe

The case of an Albanian criminal who argued against deportation partly citing his son's aversion to foreign chicken nuggets is "difficult" but has at the heart of it "a particularly vulnerable child", a human rights boss has said.The ruling is centred on the rights of Klevis Disha's 11-year-old son and how he might be impacted if separated from his father, Mary-Ann Stephenson said.Disha, 40, is allowed to remain in the UK despite being a convicted criminal after a tribunal judge allowed his appeal against deportation on human rights grounds.