Immigrants who illegally entered Spain have not been deported yet

Hundreds of foreign migrants are still stranded on Benitez beach in Ceuta, a Spanish territory, despite the lack of essential aid or adequate facilities. According to the Spanish Ministry of Interior, several days have passed since the unrest began with approximately 60,000 people crossing this border from Morocco.According to estimates by Ceuta's leader, Juan Jesús Vivas, between 3,000 and 5,000 of these individuals are still stranded there, and migrants report that they have not received sufficient food, water, or shelter.

Despite the hardships faced by migrants stranded near the border, authorities have reportedly acted to prevent locals from providing aid with the aim of sending them back to Morocco. However, according to emergency agreements between Spain and Morocco, steps are being taken to deport those who do not voluntarily return, but specific information regarding the legal process has not yet been disclosed. An emergency meeting of the European Union has also been called to find solutions to the humanitarian crisis arising from this situation.

With this crisis, migrant detention centers in the area are overflowing, and hundreds of people are staying outdoors and in various unsafe locations. Many individuals from countries such as Sudan, Yemen, Syria, and Eritrea have been involved in migration for months, suffering severely from hunger and physical discomfort. Non-governmental organizations and the Red Cross indicate that maintaining relief efforts without state sponsorship under the current intense pressure has become extremely challenging.

Spanish authorities and political commentators suspect that there is direct involvement or a planned operation by the Moroccan state behind this crisis migration. Although Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez has refrained from directly criticizing Morocco, Spanish parties point out that such a large number of people could not have 'buzzed' through secure borders and entered without prior approval. Critics describe this situation as a strategic operation used by Morocco to exert political pressure against Spain.