Mohammad Tajik came to Sweden with Shahram in 2014, but unlike his brother, he was not allowed to stay in the country.
Shahram read in the entire primary school after arriving in Sweden and was planned to take the student from Polhemskolan by the spring of 2020.
- He was so happy and proud to take the student.
That was all he talked about, says Mohammad Tajik, who today lives in France.
Critical of Sweden's handling
Mohammad is critical of Sweden's attempts to negotiate with Iran and does not bring them to justice in the International Court of Justice in The Hague.
- Everything we in the family have heard from Sweden is "You should get money".
We do not want money, we want justice, says Mohammad Tajik.
Negotiations stall
It is now two years since the Iranian military shot down a Ukrainian aircraft with Gävle resident Shahram Tajik and sixteen other people resident in Sweden on board.
Since then, neither legal proceedings against the airline nor attempts to negotiate with Iran have led to any damages to Shahram's relatives.