El Gobierno prevé reubicar a los menores irregulares en Ceuta en un plazo mínimo de dos meses si continúa el bloqueo del PP
El Ejecutivo denuncia “la falta de colaboración” de Vivas, que achaca a los “intereses partidistas” del PP y la resistencia del presidente de la ciudad a enfrentarse a su partido
The Spanish government is growing increasingly impatient as political fatigue mounts over the crisis in Ceuta. Ministers closely involved in managing the situation, which has seen around 10,000 of the 70,000 to 80,000 irregular immigrants who crossed the border on July 30th and 31st, remain in the city, have revealed that La Moncloa is planning to relocate minors in Ceuta to the mainland within two months if the People's Party (PP) continues its "blockade." Ángel Víctor Torres, the Minister of Territorial Policy and co-ordinator of the single command for the crisis, stated in his appearance before the Council of Ministers that, seven weeks into the crisis, they had already started processing the first 10 expedients for minor migrants.
He estimated that there are between 700 and 1,000 undocumented minors roaming the streets without being registered.
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