Davit Kirakosyan, a 12-year-old boy, received the news that his deportation would be postponed after a decision by the Migration Court granted him and his family a temporary residence permit for 13 months. This decision was made after nearly a year of uncertainty and is based on the family's strong ties to Sweden as well as Davit's disability. The court referenced a report from Human Rights Watch, highlighting the lack of support for disabled individuals in Armenia as a crucial factor in their decision.

The announcement brought immense joy to Davit's classmates, who were among the first to be informed about the positive outcome. Friends Kanit Sulejmani and Richard Riede expressed their happiness and relief upon hearing the news from Davit just after he reached out to them. His entire class has rallied around him, organizing a significant petition to support his case, demonstrating solidarity and compassion within the school community.

Davit attends school in Virserum, where teachers have previously testified to the level of assistance he requires in daily life due to his condition. This need for support reinforces the court's decision as it highlights the potential negative consequences of deportation on Davit’s well-being. This case underscores not only the personal implications for one family but also raises questions about the treatment of disabled individuals in different countries and the immigration policies that affect them.