Spain to Reform Asylum Laws in Line with EU as Ceuta Remains Unsolved
19 Articles
19 Articles
Spain to reform asylum laws in line with EU as Ceuta remains unsolved
Spain is set to reform its immigration and asylum laws as the Ceuta crisis remains unresolved. Around 5,000 migrants, including 2,000 minors, remain in the enclave after the mass influx from Morocco in July.
The two bills have been announced by the Minister of the Interior, Fernando Grande-Marlaska, following the meeting of the Council of Ministers. More information: Rabat: the Minister of Islamic Affairs demands to "liberate the occupied cities" as Ceuta before Mohamed VI and his heir.
On Tuesday, the Council of Ministers approved the preliminary draft Asylum Act and began the process of reforming the Aliens Act to, among other things,...
The Socialist Executive promotes this rule a month after more than 80,000 immigrants arrived from Morocco illegally entered Ceuta.
The two draft bills adapt Spanish regulations to the European Pact on Migration and Asylum, in force since June
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