Following the past decades, children s rights and rights of persons with disabilities have been put at the forefront of all nations across the world. In the modern world, most of the researches carried out show that emphasis on inclusive education is put mostly to acquire more children with disabilities and special educational needs and special educational needs are being placed in mainstream education instead of special schools, as it was originally considered. The aim of this study was to explore the aspect of inclusive education from a primary school point of view (perspective) following a number of information sources, which include primary school teachers, government and parents of the children with disabilities. The main objective was to determine if the inclusion aspect of children with disabilities in an inclusive education settings corresponded with the policy on inclusion. A phenomenological approach was considered for the purpose of this study, as the researcher wanted to gain personal insight into the lived experiences of participants. The researcher with a sample of primary school teachers and parents of children carried out Focus Group Discussions and Individual interviews with disabilities currently attending the inclusive education schools. Teachers perspectives and experiences provided realistic insight into the process of achieving and implementing inclusive education in regular school settings, while experiences of parents of children with disabilities offered valuable insight into the reality of the education system from the point of view of accessing adequate supports for children. Findings showed that while inclusive education is beneficial for children with and without disabilities, particularly in terms of social development, challenges and barriers that exist within the education system compromise oftentimes opportunity for genuine inclusion of children with disabilities.