What the nefarious Government socialist of Pedro Sánchez tries to disguise as a humanitarian crisis is, in the words of opposition leaders, a “invasion” orchestrated that jeopardizes the survival of Western culture on European soil.
The situation in the autonomous city of Ceuta has reached a state of absolute collapse after a week of constant siege at its borders.
In just five days, the massive entry of illegals has reached a figure equivalent to 2% of the total population of the city, a historic figure that reflects the magnitude of the disaster.
The migratory flow, driven by the “pull effect” of the socialist policies of mass regularization, has recorded terrifying peaks of up to 200 immigrants per minute crossing irregularly.
So far this week, nearly 2,000 people have managed to swim across along the Tarajal pier, taking advantage of the inaction of Security Forces that are overwhelmed and tied hand and foot by the directives of the Executive.
This pressure has led the president of the city, Juan Jesús Vivas, to desperately demand the declaration of “national emergency” and the immediate deployment of the Army to regain control of the territory.
From the political right, the criticisms against the “corrupt Sánchez Government” are sharp. Santiago Abascal, leader of Vox, has denounced that the newcomers “are not fleeing any war or poverty. It is an invasion. They are military-aged men called by the Government... to storm our borders so that they can then roam the streets of Spain saying 'long live Pedro Sánchez'”.
For his part, the president of the PP, Alberto Núñez Feijóo, has described the situation as “desperate” and has accused the Executive of abandoning its obligations of “national security” by not activating Article 23 of Law 36/2015, which would allow for a strong military response.
The legal chaos also plays in favor of illegality. A recent ruling by the Supreme Court that modifies the interpretation of “hot returns” is being used by criminal networks and human trafficking to encourage crossings, promising impunity on Spanish soil.
The degradation of the border is such that even criminals expelled from other European countries see in Spain under Sánchez a refuge.
This is the viral case of a Moroccan citizen with hepatitis C, who celebrated his return to Spain after being expelled from Holland to avoid serving a 5-year prison sentence; the individual shamelessly stated: “now I return because I have also taken on the nationality of Barcelona”.
Meanwhile, the Minister of the Interior, Fernando Grande-Marlaska, limits himself to traveling to the area to "evaluate" a disaster that has already cost the lives of 60 people in the last month due to the recklessness of swimming crossings.
Despite the fact that the Board of Spokespersons of the Ceuta Assembly —including the local PSOE itself— has called for the closure of the Tarajal border, the central government continues to bet on a lukewarm diplomacy with Morocco, a country that limits itself to blaming criminal gangs while Spanish sovereignty dissolves among the waves.
Marcos Galperín, successful founder of Mercado Libre, summed up the feeling of indignation by sharing images of the disaster: “Say hello to the Western culture that has allowed itself to be invaded in Europe”.
