Around 13,000 migrants continue to remain in Ceuta, according to estimates from the Spanish Government. Of this total, approximately 2,000 are unaccompanied minors, which represents a significant proportion of the people remaining on Spanish soil in Africa.
The situation in Ceuta has generated concern at the level of Spanish authorities. The presence of such a large number of migrants, including unaccompanied minors, poses humanitarian and logistical challenges for the region.
The president of Ceuta's autonomous government expressed criticism regarding the situation. His position highlights the difficulties that the autonomous city faces in dealing with this migratory flow and the need for adequate responses.
Ceuta, as a Spanish enclave in North Africa, has frequently been confronted with attempts by migrants, mainly from the African continent, to enter, making it a critical point in Spain's and the European Union's migration policy.
