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Ben Taleb Calls Melilla Crisis a Mystery
The article discusses the phenomenon of irregular migration from Morocco to Ceuta, highlighting that recent mass movements are larger and more organized than in previous years. It raises questions about the factors driving this trend, especially given the reduced tensions between Morocco and Spain. Expert Hassan Ben Taleb emphasizes that these waves are not solely related to political escalation but also indicate a shift in the strategies of Moroccan youth, who are increasingly relying on large human clusters as a means of crossing, similar to migration patterns from the south. He also explains that increased border surveillance has led migrants to seek more dangerous routes, such as crossing the Canary Islands, which are more costly and risky, thereby endangering their lives. He points out that Moroccan migration has roots dating back to the early 20th century and that repressive policies only heighten the danger and brutality of migration routes. He believes that addressing this issue requires transparency in investigations and should not rely solely on security measures, as closing doors worsens dangerous migration methods and results in greater humanitarian burdens.
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