Spain to Speed Up Migrant Deportations from Ceuta
Translated from German, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- Spain's government will accelerate the deportation of migrants who arrived from Morocco in late July.
- A new coordination center will be established to organize faster deportations of migrants without protection claims.
- The government assures that all actions will comply with applicable law and human rights.
Spain's government plans to expedite the return of thousands of migrants who arrived from Morocco in late July. The cabinet has approved the creation of a central coordination office, led by Territorial Minister รngel Vรญctor Torres, to manage the process.
The office aims to swiftly deport migrants who do not qualify for asylum or other forms of international protection. It will enhance cooperation between state authorities and the administration in the enclave of Ceuta. The priority is to return the "greatest possible number of people, adults and minors" without a right to protection, Torres stated.
The return and repatriation of the greatest possible number of people, adults and minors without protection claims.
However, the government emphasizes that all procedures will adhere to the legal framework and respect human rights. Special protection rules apply to unaccompanied minors, and media reports indicate a significant number of them remained in Ceuta. The government assures that these specific regulations will be followed.
The legal order and human rights must be respected.
Originally published by Die Zeit in German. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.