Ceuta: Madrid to Transfer 500 Vulnerable Youths to Mainland
- The National Police identified 2,168 minors in Ceuta by Tuesday, August 18, while the Ministry for Youth and Children works to transfer 500 migrant girls to mainland Spain following the July 30-31 influx.
- Elma Saiz, Minister for Inclusion, Social Security and Migration, insisted on the need to "protect the best interests of the child," stressing that "these are girls who are on their own."
- The Social Security minister allocated €25 million to help Ceuta, while Ministry sources explain a royal decree-law provides for "compulsory, solidarity-based reception" to accelerate transfers.
- European Commission spokesperson Markus Lammert stressed on Tuesday that the priority is to "guarantee the swift return of all those who remain irregularly in Ceuta," citing "the Return Directive."
- Morocco last week asked Spain to return citizens remaining in the enclave, though several autonomous communities stated they will not accept minors, prompting the Ministry to criticise a lack of "Solidarity.
105 Articles
105 Articles
Spain wants to bring about 500 unaccompanied minor migrants from the North African exclave Ceuta to the mainland.
The Spanish Government was trying to find a compromise between national legislation, the position of the European Union and the resistance of certain regions.
Spain will welcome about 500 young people who have entered Ceuta. REUTERS/Violeta Santos Moura In the last days of July about 72,000 Moroccans have entered Ceuta, Spanish territory in Africa, via sea. Among the immigrants, besides women and men, there were also unaccompanied minors who, by local law, cannot be deported. On Wednesday (19) the Spanish government announced that it will welcome 500 of these migrants. ☆Like the g1 on Google and follo…
Ceuta: Madrid to transfer 500 vulnerable youths to mainland
Spanish officials have come up with a plan to transfer unaccompanied youth in the exclave Ceuta to mainland Spain. Mostly girls, they will be placed in foster homes as well as under government care.
The Spanish government is working on transferring five hundred girls who made the crossing from Morocco to Ceuta at the end of July. The Spanish Ministry of…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 44% of the sources lean Right
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium

































