Madrid Faces 30-Day Ultimatum as Ceuta Warns It Will Take Migration Crisis to Court
41 Articles
41 Articles
Just over two weeks after the massive influx of 70,000 migrants into the Spanish enclave of Ceuta in northern Morocco, its president, the conservative Juan Jesus Vivas, is raising his voice against Madrid and threatening to take legal action if the situation on the ground is not resolved within 30 days.
The president of Ceuta, Juan Jesús Vivas, has announced that he will transfer to the judiciary the situation that the autonomous city is going through after the invasion of some 80,000 immigrants from Morocco on 30 and 31 July and will tell the presidents of the Supreme Court and the Constitutional Court that "Ceuta is in danger". Thus ... Continue reading "Vivas announces that he will go to the judiciary for the "passivity" of the government in…
Ceuta President Juan Jesús Vivas accuses the Spanish central government of failing to resolve the migration crisis, and according to the publication El País, the latest crisis has led to a serious conflict between the autonomous city and the central government in Madrid.
The local government of Ceuta granted Madrid 30 days to deal with the migratory collapse, denouncing state inaction to the saturation of services.
Juan Jesús Vivas will go to the Spanish courts if the situation in Ceuta does not change within 30 days.
Juan Vivas accuses central executive of "absolute passivity" after mass entry of migrants in Ceuta and threatens to bring case to the Supreme and the Constitutional. Madrid tried to "make up reality", he says.
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