Migrants Stranded in Ceuta Say ‘I’d Rather Die Here than Go Back to Morocco’
7 Articles
7 Articles
(Rome=Yonhap News) Correspondent Min Gyeong-rak = The border between Italy and Spain, strengthened following the intrusion of Moroccan migrants into Ceuta, a Spanish autonomous territory in North Africa...
The Spanish enclave in North Africa saw thousands of migrants arrive on its territory at the end of July. Some of them settled on El Trampolin beach in Ceuta. These people of various nationalities, speaking different languages, live in basic conditions on this strip of sand. Europe seems very close to them, but their future is uncertain and the fear of deportation is ever-present.
Migrants stranded in Ceuta say ‘I’d rather die here than go back to Morocco’
Nearly three weeks after a mass border crossing brought tens of thousands of migrants into Spain's North African enclave of Ceuta, thousands remain stranded in precarious conditions, Maria Jimenez, spokesperson…
What prompted tens of thousands of Moroccans to cross the border into Spanish Ceuta at the end of July? Do they have a different kind of hunger than previous...
Migrants in Ceuta reject return to Morocco amid harsh conditions
Thousands of stranded migrants are enduring desperate conditions in Spain’s North African enclave of Ceuta weeks after a massive border crossing from neighboring Morocco. Local non-governmental organizations estimate that roughly 7,000 migrants remain trapped in limbo across the coastal territory without adequate food, medical care, or shelter. Among those stranded are an estimated 4,000 minors who are relying heavily on local residents for basi…
In Ceuta, h migrants who wait for hours for a nica meal. Sleep at rest, between garbage and abandoned warehouses, without conditions and without knowing what the future holds for them. The report of the special envoy of the Manh Post Office and CMTV Alfredo Leite.
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