Spain's slow response in Ceuta leaves teen migrants still living on streets
Two months after thousands of migrants crossed into the Spanish enclave of Ceuta, many unaccompanied minors and teenagers are still living in the open.
It also illustrated the Spanish government’s slow, often improvised response to the continuing migrant crisis in the exclave, which thousands of minors reached alone.
Minors who reach Spain alone fall under the country’s child-protection system, which entitles them to shelter, healthcare, and education In Brussels, a European lawmaker who Ceuta recently described the humanitarian situation as “grim” and growing worse by the day.
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