Una madrugada de huidas y otro campamento desalojado en Ceuta
El despliegue policial en la explanada de El Guano pone fin a más de dos meses de asentamientos en el litoral ceutí 48 horas antes de la visita de los Reyes
At eight o'clock in the morning, the blue lights of police buses advanced towards the El Guano promenade. Not far away is the Trampolín beach, where hundreds of migrants had been living for over two months. That sandy stretch also served as a TV studio and attracted dozens of journalists who arrived to cover a crisis that changed the landscape of Ceuta.
However, the movement had begun in the early hours of the day. Numerous young people gathered their belongings and left before the Police arrived. Some ran towards the mountain, unaware that a police drone was monitoring the area from above. The night before, they had already suspected that the eviction was imminent. "Tomorrow, Morocco?", they wondered.
Others displayed documents they treasured as if they were gold, hoping to prove they were minors. They had arrived during the mass entries on July 30 and 31 and, after weeks in the elements, still had no clue what lay ahead for them.
Written by urgent.news from El Pais's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
