Thousands of migrants are still living on the streets of Ceuta, the Spanish enclave on Morocco's northern coast, according to Infobae. The Spanish government says it is counting on Morocco to honor the commitments it has made to Europe, the outlet reports.
Infobae's reporting is part of a broader wave of coverage from Spanish newsrooms. EL PAÍS, cited in the same material, reports that more than 10,000 migrants are spread between reception centers and informal settlements in Ceuta, 50 days after the arrivals began. El Español describes roughly 10,000 people staying across four beaches, parks and hillsides, and quotes migrants saying they intend to remain in Spain until they are granted asylum. LaSexta frames the situation as a split picture: some migrants have a bed at the port, while others continue to sleep on the sand. El Mundo, for its part, reports that no reliable figures are available amid the chaos.
Taken together, the accounts point to an enclave where the number of people in need of shelter continues to outpace the official capacity to house them, and where the exact scale of the arrivals remains disputed among news organizations.
What to watch next is whether Morocco acts on the commitments Madrid is invoking, and whether Spain's reception system in Ceuta can absorb the people still sleeping outdoors.