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Spain starts deporting Ceuta intruders
Spanish authorities have begun repatriating migrants from sub-Saharan Africa to Morocco, marking the first documented operations since the end-of-July crisis. The operations took place in two phases, involving around 25 migrants and an additional 14 individuals. Spanish authorities confirmed that 23 of those repatriated are Sudanese, although the overall number and gender distribution are not precise. The implementation of these removals was based on administrative decisions, as deportation procedures are governed by Spanish laws and regulations, with efforts underway to reduce administrative delays through a draft decree currently being prepared. These activities have sparked controversy regarding their legal legitimacy and procedural fairness, particularly concerning asylum requests and migrants’ rights—especially Sudanese nationals, whose situations continue to require individual assessments and careful consideration. The agreement between Morocco and Spain from 1992 allows for the request of deportations of third-country nationals, but it remains unclear for all cases, raising questions about the legal basis of the current operations.
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