article_snippet.sent: A gipsy group who exploited human rights laws to stay in human rights laws illegal camp for more than five years have won another legal battle to stay - in a fight that has cost taxpayers £200,000.
article_snippet.sent: A gipsy group who exploited human rights laws to stay in the group   illegal camp for more than five years have won another legal battle to stay .
article_snippet.sent: A gipsy group who exploited human rights laws to stay in their illegal camp for more than five years claimed the eviction 'violated' the human rights of the 39 children living on the site in 60 caravans .
article_snippet.sent: But despite being given four months to leave the site without the chance to appeal, A gipsy group who exploited human rights laws to stay in their illegal camp for more than five years used a loophole to take A gipsy group who exploited human rights laws to stay in their illegal camp for more than five years case to the Court of Appeal.
article_snippet.sent: A gipsy group who exploited human rights laws to stay in their illegal camp for more than five years claimed the eviction 'violated' the human rights of the 39 children living on the site in 60 caravans.
article_snippet.sent: the Court of Appeal later rejected pleas for A gipsy group who exploited human rights laws to stay in their illegal camp for more than five years to be allowed the right of appeal under a 'point of law of general public importance.'
article_snippet.sent: a travellers group representative Elizabeth Collins added that the children's human rights were 'violated' as eviction would affect eviction health and educational prospects.
highlights_snippet.sent: Irish travellers took case to the Court of Appeal arguing eviction 'violated' human rights of 39 children living on the site .
  