Migrant on disability benefits housed in retirement home with his family vows to use human rights to fight eviction… unless they are found a bigger home

A father of a Bangladesh who receives disability aid says he will fight against a retirement house where he lived with his wife and young twin daughters unless he is in a bigger place.

59 -year -old Shahidul Haque, who demanded benefits for sleep apnea and depression, moved to a single -room apartment in David Smith Court, a complex reserved for residents over 55 years old last July.

However, only five months later, his 28 -year -old wife, Jakia Sultana, moved their three -year -old daughters to the property.

Mr. Haque said he didn’t notice that he was not allowed to move his family to the expert accommodation for the elderly, because he does not speak English enough to understand the tenant agreement.

He is now struggling with his release and claims that throwing his family from the accommodation area will violate his rights in accordance with Article 8 of the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR), which protects a family life.

Bazae, Mr. Haque, complained that the property was very small for a family of four – and he asked them to be rearranged in one place with more space before he agreed to leave.

David Smith Court residents, Berkshire, Reading, constantly complained of ‘too much noise’ and ‘anti-social behavior’ from the family, and the children also repeatedly draw the emergency cable and disturb the people living there.

The officials at Southern Housing, who had a pension complex, said that Mr. Haque violated the contract agreement and led to the district court to request the apartment.

Only five months later, 28 -year -old wife Jakia Sultana Monni (in the picture) and three -year -old daughters carried the property

Mr. Haque said he did not notice that he was not allowed to carry his family to the block because he meant that English knowledge did not understand the tenant agreement

However, for Mr. Haque, lawyers accuse the misunderstanding that the provisions and conditions of the tenant agreement are never translated into the language of Sylheti.

Speaking for the first time with Daily Mail, Mr. Haque insisted that he hadn’t done anything wrong and said: ‘When I filled the tenant agreement, I was on my own and I just moved to the apartment.

“ I didn’t know that I couldn’t move my wife and children after months. My English is not so good and nothing has been explained in detail to me.

“ South housing can not throw us out. We have to stay here, because we don’t have any other place to go.

What we really need is a bigger house. This property is not suitable for a family. Very small, only for one person.

“ We only have one bedroom and therefore we have to bring two beds together. One for me and my wife and the other for my daughters. Very crowded.

“ If the South Housing or the West Berkshire Council can find us in a more suitable place, we will go. But we don’t have any other place right now – that’s it. ‘

Mr. Haque has been living in England since 1997 and says he has a British passport.

Mr. Haque complained that the property was very small for a family of four – and he asked them to be reorganized with more space before he agreed to leave.

Mr. Haque is fighting his evacuation, claiming that his family will violate their rights in accordance with Article 8 of the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR).

The inhabitants of David Smith Court constantly complained about ‘excessive noise’ and ‘anti-social behavior’ from the family, and the children again again with the emergency cord and the disturbing people living there

In the picture: Emergency cable was connected to other inhabitants after complaining that Mr. Haque’s children continue to activate him

He married his first wife with seven children and lived in a four -bedroom house in Plaistow east of London.

However, when divorced, he became homeless and was placed in temporary accommodation in Newham and then in social housing before he was transferred to Berkshire.

He came to David Smith Court, where the self -sufficient constant costs £ 110,70 per week in July 2024.

In October that year, Mr. Haque claims that his second wife and daughters have applied to Sunamganj, a city in which they live in the north of Bangladesh, to join him. They moved to the property on 20 December.

His children were born in Bangladesh, but British citizens and his wife in England with a wife visa.

Mr. Haque previously worked in a Bangladesh restaurant in London. However, it is now disabled and receives the money of taxpayers for diabetes, obstructive sleep apnea, hypertension and depression.

Taiwo Temilade, a lawyer for southern houses, said the family’s behavior ‘negatively affected’ residents, he said.

Mr. Temilade, the Reading District Court said: ‘The defendant’s two small children became an excessive noise levels and anti-social behavior, and the abuse of security features and generally affected other inhabitants in the property with hectic behaviors.’

In July 2024, Mr. Haque came to David Smith Court, the cost of his self -sufficient constant £ 110,70 per week.

Mr. Haque used to live in East London, but when divorced, he was homeless before he was offered accommodation in Berkshire

Southern Housing, a pension complex, said that Mr. Haque violated the contract agreement and should be released.

But Mr. Haque said: ‘My children are playing and sometimes arguing and neighbors complain, but only small. I’m trying to keep them as quiet as possible.

“ They go to a local nursery, so they are not always at home during the day.

“ They stole the emergency alarm by pulling the security cables, but I wrapped the cords around the intercom phone to stop it.

I lived in a house with four bedrooms in London. We need a house, not a small bed apartment. ‘

In a written defense, Haque’s lawyer Isabel Bertschinger defended the following: ‘It was claimed that the provisions and conditions of the Rental Agreement were never explained through a sylheti interpreter or that the defendant was not translated into Sylheti in a written document in a written document.’

Sylheti is mainly spoken with other speakers living in India in the Sylhet region of Bangladesh.

Mrs. Bertschinger said: ‘Disabled tenants are more likely to struggle to manage their homes to manage anti-social behaviors by others who live or visit.’

Bay Haque claimed that on January 2, Southern Housing added that his wife and children came to England very soon and that there was no other place other than property and that the local council did not offer them alternative accommodation.

MR Haque receives his money for diabetes, obstructive sleep apnea, hypertension and depression of registered disabled and taxpayers.

Mr. Haque said: ‘I lived in a four -bedroom house in London. We need a house, not a small bed apartment ‘

Mrs. Bertschinger advocated: ‘The plaintiff’s institute, decisions to maintain property, the defendant’s rights within the scope of Article 8 of the European Human Rights and Property Convention.

‘He has disabled and limited English language skills and gets benefits and therefore has a low income.

“ His wife and children only came to England and homeless would be particularly vulnerable.

‘To evacuate him from his home, the defendant’s health and welfare and therefore a serious and serious impact on his private life, and to prevent him from living with his wife and children would have a serious and disproportionate effect on his family life.’

At the hearing on August 4, Deputy Regional Deputy Simon Lindsey refused to immediately ordered that the Southern housing could have the apartment, saying that there was a series of problems in the case.

The judge said: ‘Basically, I think the defendant should probably not be in this property with his wife and two children, but the question of how it came in this place seems to have not been solved, and we must reach another time.’

The case will be heard next year at Reading County Court on January 6th.

Southern Houses refrained from commenting.

Mr. Haque’s lawyer Isabel Bertschinger said: ‘To evacuate him from his house, the defendant’s health and prosperity and therefore will have a serious and serious impact on his private life’ he said.

Mr. Haque’s case will be heard in Reading County Court next January 6

District Council Reading Council Conservative Assembly Member Isobel Ballsdon called the situation ‘ugly’.

The Daily Mail told me, “ This person seems to be playing the system, ” he said. ‘Accommodation for retired people will not be suitable for children.

‘This is also a matter of justice – we have veterans who are homeless.’

Speaking about GB News, another Assembly member Raj Singh said: ‘I do not feel any sympathy for what I read in the interviews.

‘If he was able to fill the forms for housing and asylum seekers, how he can claim that he does not understand the details of the contract. They’re jokes for me. ‘

Last week, the Chief Public Prosecutor said that the Labor Party would discuss ‘solid’ changes in the form of interpreting the British courts of the ECHR in the form of interpretation of the anxiety of Article 8 of the ECHR.

8. Article has been used many times by illegal immigrants and serious criminals to disappoint their efforts to deport them from England.