Maamulka Morocco oo adkeeyay ammaanka soohdinta Ceuta ka dib baaqyo cusub oo socdaalka

Mas'uuliyiinta Morocco ayaa sheegay in tallaabooyin loo qaaday kahortagga dad badan oo u soo guray Ceuta si aan rasmi ahayn

Maamulka Morocco ayaa sheegay in ay qaadeen tallaabooyin looga hortagayo in ay dad cusub u soo qulqulceliyaan dhulka Isbaanishka ee Ceuta. Tani waxay timid ka dib markii baraha bulshada ay ka soo baxeen baaqyo ku celcelinaya in la sameeyo taraafik dad badan oo soo gudba. Qodaxda rasmiga ah ee uu yiri Rachid El Khalfi ayaa caddeyn u ah howlgalkaas.

Tallaabooyinka Ammaanka iyo Baaqyada Baraha Bulshada

Maamulka Morocco ayaa xaqiijiyay in tallaabooyin loo qaaday kahortagga qulqulka cusub ee socdaalka aan rasmiga ahayn ee Ceuta. Wakiilka wasaaradda arrimaha gudaha ee Morocco Rachid El Khalfi ayaa yiri: "All the necessary measures were taken to counter all attempts at illegal passage and intercept every person seeking to participate."

Baaqyada baraha bulshada ayaa ku celcelinaya in soohdinta u dhaxaysa magaalada Fnideq ee Morocco iyo Ceuta ee Isbaanishka ay furi doonto 15 August. Sidoo kale dadka la rabaa in ay u gudbaan Melilla, taas oo ah magaalo kale oo Isbaanish ah oo xeebta waqooyi ee Afrika ku taal.

Dhacdooyinkii July iyo Xaaladda Hadda

Dabayaaqadii July, qiyaastii 72,000 qof, inta badan Morocco, ayaa si aan rasmi ahayn ugu soo gudbay Ceuta maadooyin kooban gudahood. Inta badan kuwaas ayaa dib loogu celiyay soohdinta, laakiin ugu yaraan 80 qof ayaa u dhintay taraafikkaas massiga ahaa sida ay qireen tirakoobka rasmiga ah.

Kooxaha xuquuqda aadanaha ayaa sheegay tiro dhimasho oo ka sarraysa tirakoobka rasmiga ah ee 80. Hadda waxaa Ceuta ku haray qiyaastii 2,000 qof, kuwaas oo ay ku jiraan 1,000 carruur aan waalid la socdin oo aan la saari karin sida sharciga Isbaanishku qabo.

Xiriirka Spain iyo Tallaabooyinka Sharciga

Wasaaradda arrimaha gudaha ee Morocco ayaa ka codsatay mas'uuliyiinta Isbaanishka in ay dardargeliyaan celinta carruurta ku haray Ceuta. Tani waxay ka mid tahay dadaallada lagu maareynayo xaaladda ka dib qulqulka July ee socdaalka aan rasmiga ahayn.

Ceuta iyo Melilla waa kuwa kaliya ee xuduudaha dhulka ee Midowga Yurub ee qaaradda Afrika. Morocco waxay sheegtay in qof kasta oo faafiya baaqyo dhiirigelinaya socdaalka aan rasmiga ahayn ay ka dhacayaan dacwadaha sharciga.

Moroccan authorities on Wednesday announced heightened security measures along the Ceuta border to prevent a repeat of the mass irregular crossing that saw roughly 72,000 people enter the Spanish enclave in late July, at least 80 of whom died in the operation.

Security Measures Announced

Moroccan interior ministry spokesman Rachid El Khalfi confirmed that all necessary steps have been taken to counter attempts at illegal passage and intercept every person seeking to participate in a new crossing. The statement came after social media campaigns resurfaced, calling for another mass movement toward the enclave.

The surge last month was triggered by a social media campaign encouraging irregular migration, and Morocco said legal proceedings would be taken against those spreading such calls. Online posts have also claimed the border between the Moroccan town of Fnideq and Ceuta would open on 15 August.

Aftermath of the July Surge

Around 72,000 people, mostly Moroccans, surged into Ceuta irregularly over a few days in late July, though most have since been returned across the border. At least 80 people died in the crossing, according to official tallies, though human rights groups have reported higher figures.

Some 2,000 people remain in Ceuta, including about 1,000 unaccompanied minors who cannot be deported under Spanish law. The Moroccan interior ministry has urged Spanish authorities to speed up the return of the children.

Broader Migration Context

Would-be migrants are also being urged to cross into Melilla, another Spanish autonomous city on the northern coast of Africa. Together, Ceuta and Melilla form the European Union's only land borders with the continent, making them focal points for irregular migration from North Africa.

The announcement of increased security along the border with the enclave comes as authorities on both sides work to manage the ongoing humanitarian and security challenges posed by the mass crossings.