El obispo de Oviedo vuelve a la carga con la crisis migratoria de Ceuta: “Han tomado una ciudad”
Jesús Sanz afirma en un sermón que “todos no caben” y ha acusado a los inmigrantes de dejar a la población ceutí “sitiada entre el miedo, la podredumbre, la intimidación y las violaciones de menores”
Each year, Asturian faithful anticipate what Oviedo's archbishop, Jesús Sanz, will say during the homily celebrating the Virgin of Covadonga. Sanz, the prelate who heads the ultraconservative section of the Spanish Church, always uses the opportunity to make his controversial stance on contemporary politics and society known through provocative statements.
And on Tuesday, the archbishop once again took a stand against the management of the migration crisis in Ceuta, which began a month ago with the massive arrival of nearly 70,000 people irregularly. "We are not just talking about dinghies arriving continuously, but about a true avalanche that compromises our sovereignty, or a hybrid war (as it has been termed in technical terms) with almost eighty thousand people, mostly young, who have taken over a Spanish city, leaving their population besieged by fear, filth, intimidation, and sexual abuse of minors," Sanz read during the homily, a text the archdiocese has already posted on its website.
Written by urgent.news from El Pais's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
