Spain’s king and queen visit Ceuta as territory grapples with protracted migration crisis
- King Felipe VI and Queen Letizia will visit Ceuta on Tuesday, marking the Spanish monarchy's first visit to the North African enclave amid its deadliest migration crisis this year.
- Historical divisions between Muslim and Christian communities have intensified as about 80,000 migrants crossed Ceuta's border in July, with residents reporting feeling abandoned by Spain's central government.
- Demonstrators have established makeshift camps outside government buildings, with one resident asking, "What do they want? That we feed all of Ceuta?" Local business owners expressed frustration with the ongoing situation.
- Spanish police and thousands of soldiers have been deployed to patrol the city center and border areas, though volunteers providing food assistance report receiving threats from residents.
- Residents await the royal visit skeptically, questioning whether the monarchy's presence will prompt meaningful policy changes amid ongoing political inaction that continues fueling community tensions.
145 Articles
145 Articles
The people in Ceuta cheer the visit of the Spanish king and his wife. But still thousands of migrants are in the exclave. The anger of the inhabitants is great, as is shown on the spot. It has a reason above all.
Felipe VI and Letizia receive warm welcome in Spanish enclave bordering Morocco in aftermath of July migration crisis
Spanish King and Queen visit migrant-swarmed Ceuta
A sickening crowd welcomed the kings of Spain to Ceuta, an enclave in North Africa, after the massive influx of migrants.
Ceuta (Spain), 13 Oct (EFE).- The kings of Spain assure that they pay a debt with the visit "long desired and pending" this Tuesday to the North African city of Ceuta, with which they want to transmit "the commitment of the whole country to the future of the Ceutí, which is the future of Spain".Philip VI [...] The entry The kings of Spain settle a debt with a visit to Ceuta "long desired" was first published in HolaNews.
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