Ceuta on Edge and Trying to Recover After Deadly Mass Migrant Crossings
20 Articles
20 Articles
This Tuesday, Interior Minister Fernando Grande-Marlaska took heart from the management of the "unprecedented" migration crisis in Ceuta by claiming that during the invasion 72,000 people entered the autonomous city, of which 70,000 have already returned to Morocco. The minister's calculation concludes, therefore, that 2,000 irregular immigrants would still remain ... Continue reading "Civil guards deny Marlaska: «No joke left 2,000 immigrants i…
The Ceutí president points out that the current capacity for the reception of minors is 2.60% above that established: "It is unsustainable"
Ceuta on edge and trying to recover after deadly mass migrant crossings
Calm is slowly returning to Spain's North African enclave of Ceuta after around 72,000 migrants crossed from Morocco in just days. Spanish officials say most have now returned, but thousands remain, hoping to find work as residents continue to voice concerns over illegal migration.
The president of Ceuta, Juan Jesús Vivas, has openly questioned the version offered by Pedro Sánchez's government regarding the migration crisis in the autonomous city, asserting that more than 6,000 undocumented immigrants from Morocco remain on its streets—a figure far higher than that provided by the Minister of the Interior, Fernando Grande-Marlaska. In an interview on TVE, Vivas denounced the lack of accurate information on the number of pe…
The president of Ceuta estimates, according to his calculations and not those of Interior, that 6,000 immigrants remain in the city.
Hundreds of people are waiting on the Moroccan side for news from their relatives and friends who tried to enter Ceuta. Of the 72,000 who did, 70,000 have already returned to Morocco.
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