article_snippet.sent: Eight judges of the European Court of Human Rights found that Russia was justified in deporting a 45-year-old man for breaking immigration laws even though a 45-year-old man for breaking immigration laws went to live there more than 20 years ago and has a Russian wife and son.
article_snippet.sent: Landmark: the European Court of Human Rights (pictured, with former president Sir Nicolas Dusan Bratza) has ruled Russia did not breach a father's right to a family life when a 45-year-old man for breaking immigration laws was deported in 2011 .
article_snippet.sent: But the European Court of Human Rights said that the Russian authorities had not breached any human rights rules when the Russian authorities deported Robert Muradeli in 2011.
article_snippet.sent: Lawyers for Russia argued that it was necessary to deport a son to ensure immigration laws were obeyed.
article_snippet.sent: The Strasbourg ruling added that a son had been deported to Russian-speaking Belarus.
highlights_snippet.sent: European Court of Human Rights find Russia justified in deporting father .
  
highlights_snippet.sent: But was deported for breaking immigration laws after 20 years residence .
  
highlights_snippet.sent: Eight judges rule Russia did not breach the 45-year-old's human rights .