CroatiaApproximately 3,800 migrants who arrived in Spain's enclave of Ceuta from Morocco at the end of July have been accommodated in temporary reception centers, while the Spanish government expects to address the remaining 5,000 migrants living on the streets within two to three weeks. Health Minister Mónica García announced plans to provide an additional 1,000 temporary housing spots in the coming week. Among the 5,000 migrants still on the streets, around 1,500 are minors, out of a total of 72,000 who entered the city since late July. The Crisis Management Committee in Ceuta approved new locations for temporary shelter, with García describing the situation as a 'humanitarian crisis.' She criticized the initial lack of action by local authorities, which she claimed was based on a mistaken belief that expulsions were justified. Meanwhile, tensions remain high in the city, where many migrants live on beaches and public spaces, leading to protests from residents demanding solutions. Local authorities now cooperate with the central government to secure safe accommodations. Reports indicate a 5% increase in crime, including 17 sexual assaults, mostly targeting young migrants. Protests have,
Bias read (Center): The article presents a balanced account of the humanitarian crisis in Ceuta, detailing both the government’s efforts to manage the influx of migrants and the challenges faced by local authorities. It includes quotes from officials like Minister García and Interior Minister Grande-Marlaska, providing
