An Albanian who flooded Britain with drugs is fighting to stay - so his family can enjoy better healthcare.
This is what the British media The Sun writes about the Albanian Toni Boboshi, arrested as the leader of a criminal group that controlled a network of 6 million pounds of cannabis grown in grass houses.
Nearly 30 people were employed and Boboshi, 49, used the Albanians to launder the proceeds through their UK bank accounts.
He was sentenced to six years in 2018, but was released from prison after 30 months.
Interior Secretary Suella Braverman wants to deport him, but he has launched a legal battle to stay.
He claims it would be "devastating" for his autistic son, a British citizen. The Probation Service assesses Boboshi as a "low risk" of re-offending, an immigration court in Manchester was told yesterday.
But Alain Tan, the Home Office's senior presenting officer, told the court that the judge at an earlier hearing, which Boboshi is appealing, made the right decision.
The appeals judge will issue his decision at a later date. Boboshi's "empire" stretched across the North West, Yorkshire and Wiltshire.
Manchester Police Constable Karen Ryan said at the time of his arrest: “The group used false names, false addresses and fraudulent documentation to avoid detection.