AMDH: Ugu yaraan 141 Qof ayaa U Dhintay Xaaladda Tahriibka ee Ceuta

Ururka Xuquuqda Aadanaha ee Marooko ayaa dhibanayaasha ka dhiibtay Mas'uuliyadda Marooko iyo Isbayn

Ugu yaraan 141 qof ayaa u dhintay isku daygii tahriibka ee loo marayay dhul-gariirka Isbayn ee Ceuta, ayay xaqiijisay Ururka Xuquuqda Aadanaha ee Marooko (AMDH). Tirakoobka ururku wuxuu ka sarreeyaa qiyaasihii hore ee ay soo saareen mas'uuliyiinta Marooko iyo Isbayn.

Tirakoobka Dhibanayaasha iyo Xogta La Helay

AMDH waxay sheegtay in "at least 141 people have died during the recent migration crisis in Ceuta" ayadoo tirakoobkani uu ka sarreeyo qiyaasihii hore ee ay soo saareen mas'uuliyiinta Marooko iyo Isbayn. Ururku wuxuu ku dhawaaqay in tani ay tahay "a figure significantly higher than previous estimates released by Moroccan and Spanish authorities".

Sida ku xusan warbixinta AMDH, tirakoobkoodu wuxuu ku salaysan yahay "official data, media reports and information gathered by human rights groups". Sidoo kale, ururku wuxuu caddeeyay in "the number of missing people remains unknown", taasoo muujinaysa farqiga loo baahan yahay ee xogta rasmiga ah.

Eedda iyo Xididdada Dhibaatada

AMDH waxay ku eedeysay Mas'uuliyadda Marooko iyo Isbayn, iyagoo ku dooday in "migration has been treated primarily as a security issue rather than a humanitarian one". Ururku wuxuu qabaahay in isku daygii tobanaan kun oo Marooko ah ay ka turjumayso "growing despair driven by economic hardship, declining purchasing power and deteriorating public services".

AMDH waxay dhaleeceysay siyaasadda Midowga Yurub ee ku saabsan ammaanka xuduudaha, iyagoo leh in "it has failed to address the root causes of migration". Tani waxay qayb ka tahay dhaleeceynta guud ee habka loo maareeyo tahriibka ee dhinacyada caalamiga ah.

Dalabyada AMDH iyo Carruurta Ceuta

AMDH waxay cusboonaysiisay dalabkeedii ah "independent and transparent investigation into the deaths" ayadoo sidoo kale ka codsatay Midowga Yurub inuu ballaariyo "safe, legal and dignified migration routes". Tallaabooyinkani waa kuwo loogu talagalay badbaadada nolosha aadanaha iyo sharciyeynta tahriibka.

Ururku wuxuu ku baaqay ilaalin xooggan oo loogu talagalay carruurta aan la socodka ahayn ee ku sugan Ceuta, halkaas oo "more than 1,000 children remain in the enclave following the migration surge". AMDH waxay ku celisay "called for stronger protection of unaccompanied minors still in Ceuta".

The Moroccan Association for Human Rights (AMDH) has confirmed that at least 141 people have died attempting to reach Spain's Ceuta enclave, a figure it says far exceeds earlier official estimates from both Moroccan and Spanish authorities.

A Rising Toll in Ceuta

The AMDH said its tally is based on official data, media reports and information gathered by human rights groups, and that the number of missing people remains unknown. The organisation noted that the figure is significantly higher than previous estimates released by Moroccan and Spanish authorities.

The mass attempt by tens of thousands of Moroccans to reach the Spanish enclave reflects growing despair driven by economic hardship, declining purchasing power and deteriorating public services, according to the rights group.

Blame Pointed at Both Nations

Speaking at a press conference, AMDH blamed both Morocco and Spain for the tragedy, arguing that migration has been treated primarily as a security issue rather than a humanitarian one. The group also criticised the European Union's policy of outsourcing border control, saying it has failed to address the root causes of migration.

The rights group renewed its demand for an independent and transparent investigation into the deaths and urged the European Union to expand safe, legal and dignified migration routes.

Children Left Behind in Ceuta

More than 1,000 children remain in Ceuta following the migration surge, and AMDH called for stronger protection of unaccompanied minors still in the enclave. The organisation emphasised the urgent need to safeguard vulnerable young migrants who have been stranded in the Spanish territory.

The AMDH's statement marks the latest escalation in a long-running crisis at Ceuta, where repeated attempts by migrants to breach the border have resulted in a mounting death toll that continues to draw international concern.