Why Are There Still Thousands of Migrants in Spain's Ceuta?
Thousands remain in makeshift camps and temporary shelters as Spain faces slow returns and asylum claims after the mass crossing from Morocco.
5 Articles
5 Articles
Weeks after the onslaught of tens of thousands of migrants, the Spanish exclave Ceuta continues to be in a state of emergency, also because of the inaction of the Spanish government.
Why are there still thousands of migrants in Spain's Ceuta?
A month after the widely reported Ceuta mass crossing, a question that many in Spain and abroad have is why there are still thousands of migrants camping out on the streets and beaches of the Spanish enclave. When will the crisis be resolved?
Anger and despair for the residents of Ceuta, as ten thousand migrants remain in the area. As they complain, their place has been invaded and they have been financially ruined. The article Boiling furnace of Ceuta - Thousands of migrants remain was originally published on AlphaTV.
The Spanish authorities recognise that it will take many months, or years, until it is possible to process the data of each person who entered Ceuta, as well as decide whether or not they can be entitled to a visa. About 5,000 migrants are still in the city, most without a place in the crowded reception centers.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 67% of the sources lean Left
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
