Forgot About Ceuta? These Latest Videos Look Pretty Third World.
23 Articles
23 Articles
Spanish authorities have sent police reinforcements to Ceuta, the Spanish enclave in Morocco, amid rumors of a new influx of migrants over the weekend. By the end of July, between 70,000 and 80,000 people had crossed the border. Most have since left, with the exception of approximately 7,000 people who, according to Maria Jimenez, spokesperson for the Elin association, which works on the ground, are still there and describe their dire living con…
The flow of migrants who return of their own free will to Morocco in the face of lack of resources is continuous in a city that still struggles to recover Ceuta lives in vilo in the face of the threat of another mass influx of migrants called for this Saturday
Thousands of Spanish and Moroccan security forces reinforced the borders of Ceuta and Melilla with Morocco on Friday. Authorities decided to take the step after posts began circulating on social media suggesting that Saturday, August 15, would be a repeat of the event from late July, when some 72,000 Moroccan migrants stormed Ceuta.
Shortly after the migrant rush to the Spanish exclave, the next crisis is already hinting at. There are calls for a new border crossing.
A few weeks ago, the Spanish enclave of Ceuta in Africa was suddenly flooded with migrants from Morocco. Tens of thousands of people headed for the small town, some of them died, and the whole situation provoked an international reaction. Even as the high tensions subsided, Ceuta residents are still feeling the consequences, which they say are irrelevant to Spain.
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