Ceuta: Migration Crisis Fuels Political Tension
4 Articles
4 Articles
The growing wave of insecurity, the sustained rise in crime and the alarming sense of uncontrollability in the streets continue to keep Ceutí citizens in check almost sixty days after the invasion that Sánchez initially described as "attacking the territorial integrity of the State." The national emergency situation declared just three weeks ago has not succeeded in calming the moods in the autonomous city, turned into a pressure cooker.
Ceuta: Migration crisis fuels political tension
Ceuta remains on high alert two months after the mass arrivals from Morocco.
On the Streets of Ceuta, Tensions Rising Amid Migrant Crisis
Residents of Ceuta carry a banner reading “S.O.S. Ceuta invadida” (“SOS Ceuta invaded”) at the front of a march to the Tarajal border, in Ceuta, Spain, on Sept. 20, 2026. (Etienne Fauchaire/The Epoch Times)
Ceuta's displeasure is growing: there are now at least 13,000 migrants living in the city with about 83,000 inhabitants, while the number of incidents recorded by the 112 emergency call has increased by over 530 percent. Madrid speaks of a "subjective" fear, while residents of the enclave warn of an insurrection.
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