Ceuta, atrapada en la guerra política
El boicoteo de la ciudad a varios espacios, evidenciado por la guerra en el puerto, ha alargado la crisis. El Gobierno desclasifica este martes los documentos para probar que nadie vio venir un salto tan grande
Ceuta finds itself caught in the political turmoil as the general elections approach, with the island's crisis adding to the complexity of the situation. For the first time in a month, the government took control by law of the city, which had been boycotting a key space at the port for over 1,000 migrants, highlighting an issue that has been a constant topic since the beginning but has not received much political attention.
The ongoing dispute between the two administrations, who have been playing a game of cat and mouse for a month over the only solution to the predicament that has engulfed Ceuta since the arrival of 72,000 immigrants in the largest jump in history, has been the subject of a silent battle. The government's decision to intervene comes as a crucial step towards accommodating all those who remained and initiating the process to repatriate them to Morocco.
Written by urgent.news from El Pais's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
