Irish couple who have spent the last decade living in Australia face deportation after their son was diagnosed with cystic fibrosis Anthony and Christine Hyde moved from Dublin in 2009 and live in Victoria Their three-year-old son Darragh was diagnosed with cystic fibrosis in 2015 The applied for permanent residency but had their application rejected Department said their son's medical treatment could cost taxpayer money
By Mary Mrad For Daily Mail Australia
Published: 08:06 BST, 10 April 2019 | Updated: 08:06 BST, 10 April 2019
View
comments
An Irish couple who have been living in Australia for ten years face deportation after their son was diagnosed with cystic fibrosis, and the potential cost of his treatment led to the rejection of their application for permanent residency.
Anthony and Christine Hyde, from Dublin, migrated in 2009 and are living in the town of Seymour, Victoria, along with their son Darragh, three, who was born in Australia.
Mr Hyde is a part-time bus driver while Ms Hyde is an assistant principal at the local primary school.
Anthony and Christine Hyde moved from Dublin in 2009 and are living in a small town