The leader of the PP and the president of Ceuta describe the massive entry of immigrants as a plan orchestrated by the neighboring country
AI-generated summary
The Ceuta crisis refers to the massive entry of people from Morocco at the end of July. The president of Ceuta maintains that the crisis affects sovereignty and territorial integrity.
Alberto Núñez Feijóo and Juan Jesús Vivas shared the platform this Monday at the Nueva Economía Fórum and addressed the crisis in Ceuta, where more than 70,000 people entered from Morocco at the end of July. In this sense, both have blamed what happened on Morocco and the leader of the PP has been very emphatic.
“I am sure that the reaction of President Vivas and all his people, followed later by the majority of Spaniards, has frustrated a plan that began with an invasion, which continued with resignation and ended with some type of concession to the neighboring country,” said Feijóo, who insisted that the Ceuta crisis was “tolerated and sponsored” by Morocco.
In this way, the PP leader continues to toughen his tone against Morocco and against Sánchez due to the Ceuta crisis.
Vivas has indicated that Morocco is behind the “coup.” "I'm going to get wet based on indications and convictions. I say this responsibly, all the indications point to that," added Vivas, who recalled that there are "images of the Moroccan gendarmerie" collaborating with the immigrants and that they are included in police reports. “It is a systemic attitude of Morocco, of trying to suffocate and corner Ceuta and Melilla,” he noted.
Vivas has insisted that the Ceuta crisis is not migratory, but rather an “existential, State crisis that affects sovereignty and territorial integrity.” The president of Ceuta has assured that the city "is Spain no matter where you look at it, from all sides", because this is proven by law, history and "the people of Ceuta want it no matter how they think and pray how they pray".
The president of Ceuta has also denounced the Government's management because he has assured that they called the Presidency and various ministries in the days before, but they downplayed the problem. “They told us that nothing was happening,” he said.
After Vivas's intervention, Isabel Díaz Ayuso spoke briefly, who delved into the idea of Feijóo and the president of Ceuta that there was a plan behind the massive entry of immigrants. The president of the Community of Madrid has asked “what was intended and what is planned for the future” and has accused the Government of abandoning Spanish interests in the border areas (Algeciras has also been mentioned) in favor of Morocco.
“The Government is responsible for security and for what happens from now on,” said Ayuso, who was accompanied by a large representation of regional presidents, such as Juanma Moreno, Alfonso Rueda, Alfonso Fernández Mañueco, Juan José Imbroda, Juanfran Pérez Llorca and Fernando López Miras.

President Pedro Sánchez has inaugurated Casa 47, a state housing platform that offers 800 properties with affordable rents and contracts of up to 75 years, seeking to shield the public park from speculation and guarantee access to young people and the middle class.
The victory of the AfD in Saxony-Anhalt generates reactions throughout Europe. Far-right leaders celebrate the result as a boost for their agendas, while figures from the EPP and the European Commission face pressure on migration and climate.
Alberto Núñez Feijóo and Juan Jesús Vivas have pointed out that Morocco is responsible for the migration crisis in Ceuta, calling it an attack on sovereignty. Both have criticized the management of the central government in the face of what they consider systemic pressure.

Vice President Carlos Body recognizes the uncertainty in Ceuta after the migration crisis and defends the Government's management. In addition, it projects GDP growth of 0.6% for the third quarter, maintaining the annual forecast of 2.6%.
The victory of the Alternative for Germany (AfD) in Saxony-Anhalt with 43.8% of the vote challenges the European democratic consensus. The rise of the extreme right, driven by social and economic discontent, worries international leaders about possible geopolitical changes.

The president of Madrid, Isabel Díaz Ayuso, is going through a credibility crisis after the purchase of a luxury penthouse by the regional government. Polls show disaffection even among its voters, while the PP seeks to close ranks before the regional debate.