Thousands in Ceuta demand answers from Spain and Europe over migrant crisis

Thousands of residents in Ceuta, a Spanish city in North Africa, took to the streets in a large-scale demonstration demanding urgent responses from both Spain and Europe. The protest was a direct reaction to the massive influx of migrants that occurred on July 30th, overwhelming the city's resources and straining its social fabric.

Organized by Christian, Muslim, Jewish, and Hindu communities, alongside the Federation of Neighborhood Associations, the marchers chanted slogans like "Enough is enough," "Spanish Ceuta," and "Expulsion of illegals." The demonstration, which saw participation from over 5,000 people according to police estimates, aimed to convey a unified message of concern and demand for action from national and European authorities.

During the rally, a manifesto titled "For the Unity of Ceuta" was read, emphasizing the city's pluralistic identity and denouncing the situation as a "violation of territorial integrity." The manifesto called for immediate, decisive, and proportionate measures to address migration pressure, humanitarian needs, and security challenges. Participants stressed the need for adequate resources and prioritized border control to ensure the safety and well-being of Ceuta's residents.

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Basta ya