Migration Crisis: Does Spain Fail in the Migration Crisis in Ceuta?
4 Articles
4 Articles
Over a month after the Spanish exclave rush, thousands of migrants still live there, but Spain is just as unprepared in the crisis as many other EU countries.
The political scientist Diogo Noivo analyzes the crisis of migrants in Ceuta and its consequences for the government of Pedro Sánches.</p>
37 days after the massive arrival of migrants in Ceuta, the crisis remains unresolved. The city has begun to set up around fifty more tents to accommodate the people who still remain on the streets, while protests by the Ceuta population persist. The situation has also heightened political tension, with harsh criticism from the PP of Pedro Sánchez's government.
The unprecedented migration crisis in Ceuta, with around 72,000 people crossing from Morocco into the Spanish enclave in two days, has caused serious humanitarian and political turmoil. enikos.gr contacted the Spanish Ministry of the Interior and the Ministry of Social Inclusion, Social Security and Migration, recording what the Spanish authorities knew before the mass entry, how they managed the crisis and what position Madrid is taking regardi…
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