
The president of Ceuta warns about the risk of a massive migratory avalanche and criticizes the management of the central government
Juan Jesús Vivas, president of Ceuta, has described the city's immigration situation as an "existential crisis." During a forum in Madrid, he warned about the need to return immigrants who arrived on July 30 to avoid future avalanches.
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The autonomous city of Ceuta faces recurring migratory pressure on its border with Morocco. The PP accuses the central government of inaction in this situation.
"We are experiencing a situation of maximum alarm for national security. Ceuta is a pressure cooker that can explode at any moment. Ceuta cannot continue to hold on!" With this SOS, Juan Jesús Vivas summarized the "existential crisis" of his city, during an informative breakfast at the Nueva Economía Fórum held in Madrid.
The president of Ceuta, whom Alberto Núñez Feijóo has introduced, has warned that, if "the return" of "all" the immigrants who entered the autonomous city on July 30 does not occur, a precedent will be set and there will be a next time. And then there will not be 80,000 "invaders", he said, but "200,000 or 300,000". That is to say, a practically definitive avalanche.
The president of the PP, in his speech presenting Vivas, has assured that this "invasion tolerated and sponsored by Morocco" has clearly been aggravated by the "abandonment" of the central government, which "has long since lost its dignity." This "state crisis", therefore, "is going to last a long time" if the Government does not radically change its roadmap.
Such is the PP's distrust in the Government's response and in Morocco's plans, that according to Feijóo, Vivas has "frustrated" a "plan" that had three acts: "It began with the invasion, continued with resignation and ended with some type of transfer to the neighboring country" by Pedro Sánchez. But without specifying which
Asked explicitly about the latter, Vivas has assured that said "cession" will not occur as long as the "cornerstone of our Constitution" is maintained, which is the indivisible unity of Spain: "Our territorial integrity is guaranteed by the State, by the Constitution and by Europe, and, therefore, I believe that neither the Constitution nor the State would ever allow Ceuta to lose sovereignty." Of course, making it clear that the "State" is not just the central Government.

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Alberto Núñez Feijóo and Juan Jesús Vivas have denounced in the Nueva Economía Forum that the migratory crisis in Ceuta was a plan sponsored by Morocco. Vivas described the situation as a state crisis that threatens sovereignty and territorial integrity.

First Vice President Carlos Body recognizes that the normalization of Ceuta after the migration crisis of July 30 is being delayed. He defends the deployment of extraordinary resources and asks for caution in the face of the lack of evidence of Moroccan responsibility.

The migration crisis in Ceuta persists with 4,000 voluntary returns to Morocco. The Government claims to be prepared to send minors to school, while the PP criticizes the installation of tents at the Poniente Pier as irresponsible.

The PP and the president of Ceuta, Juan Jesús Vivas, maintain that Morocco orchestrated the massive entry of migrants into Ceuta. They demand greater firmness and transparency from the Government of Spain in the face of what they consider an attack on the territorial integrity of the country.