"The most prominent risks are that they have been in a war-torn country with a risk to their safety and with a lack of protection from their mother" it says in the judgment which assesses that the children are in need of care according to the law with special provisions on care of young people , LVU.
According to the social services committee's investigation, the children are strongly affected by the years of growing up in the war-affected area.
Meanwhile in Syria, they have had neither access to education nor adequate health care.
The mother has also not taught the children Swedish, which according to the administrative court indicates that she did not intend for them to live in Sweden.
Three-year-old showed fear of men
In addition to living in the midst of the tumult of the ongoing war, the children have lost both their father and their brothers in it.
The 14-year-old was seven years old when she moved with her mother and siblings to Syria.
She herself has told staff in Sweden that she has been sad for several periods over the years and that she has been afraid of bomb attacks and having to move, according to the social services committee.
The three-year-old, who has been moved to a family home, is said to be afraid of physical contact, show fear of men and worries that soldiers will show up.
The woman does not oppose support
According to the Administrative Court in Gothenburg, the woman has through her statements shown a lack of understanding of what her children need, both due to the conditions while growing up in Syria and in general, and that because of this there is a significant risk to the children's health and development is damaged in the future.
The woman claims that her children lived a normal life in Syria, but does not object to the children needing support, as she herself is currently homeless and dependent and has difficulty caring for the children.