Firefighters Find Migrant Camp in Tunnels Under Ceuta
12 Articles
12 Articles
They also say that their origin dates back to the 19th century and that they were aimed at “going to cover from one place to another without being seen by a potential enemy” and, in some cases, serving as “mining exploitation”.
Firefighters moved out of Ceuta because of a fire in an old military tunnel – and came under the ground to a hidden migrant camp. Mattresses, clothing, food and personal belongings lay in the corridors. Up to 50 people are said to have lived there. The complex leads from the beach of El Sarchal to the site of today's university campus.
Mattresses strewn across the rocks, blankets, dozens of garbage bags, food scraps, and bottles filled with urine. This is the trail left by some thirty migrants who entered irregularly on July 30 and 31 into the old military tunnels that run beneath Ceuta and have become their ideal hiding place to evade local authorities. Images obtained by ABC reveal how these tunnels, several meters long, have transformed into an improvised underground settle…
In the Spanish Ceuta, the firefighters found a shelter for illegal migrants equipped in a former underground military tunnel, and the illegals were able to enter the underground by breaking one of the walls that blocked the entrance, writing Europa Press. There were no people inside the tunnel, but there were numerous signs of using the site as a shelter. On the site, mattresses, blankets, potters with residues of food, personal belongings and l…
The infrastructure connects the area of the beach of the Sarchal with the lands that today occupies the University Campus of the University of Granada, a space that for decades functioned as military barracks
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