This is Ceuta btw.
it was taken from morocco in 1415.
No one said anything about spain owning Moroccan land, so you better shut up when they take it back.
Ceuta is Moroccan.
Melilla is Moroccan.
“El Rey no puede hacer nada, el Ejército no puede hacer nada, la Policía no puede hacer nada, la Guardia Civil no puede hacer nada, esto no es nuestra competencia y no podemos hacer nada”
¿Hay alguien en este país con responsabilidades y cargos públicos que quiera y pueda hacer algo? Dais vergüenza desde el primer funcionario hasta el Capitán General de los Ejércitos.
Hay más dignidad en la uña de un padre de familia ceutí que en toda la banda de vividores y traidores que nos desgobiernan.
@La_Irreductible@europapress Tu contestando a alguien random como no lo harías a la cara (porque eres cobarde), demuestras serlo bastante más, lo sabes y te jode 💅
@KingBobIIV This is how they invaded to exploit a loop hole in the law.
If they SWIM in; they can stay
If the invade by land; they can be sent back.
Some dumb Court ruling in Spain.
Con su propia regla pierde, si encadenar dinastías vale Asturias le saca setenta años a los idrisíes, y en el siglo X el califato de Córdoba gobernaba Ceuta y Melilla, o sea que «España» administró el norte de «Marruecos» antes de que existiera la segunda dinastía de su lista, si no vale, su Estado nace en 1956 y jamás las ha poseído. El «robo» lo ratificaron ellos por tratado en 1767 y 1860, tras treinta y tres años de asedio fallido, el más largo de la historia. Solo les queda repetir mentiras hasta que se conviertan en verdad en el imaginario con ayuda de sus aliados.
SPAIN MUST BE SUPPORTED IN THE FIGHT AGAINST ILLEGAL MIGRATION.
I am closely monitoring developments in the migration crisis in the Spanish enclave in Africa on an hourly basis. Today, I also joined the initiative of Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni calling for a strong response from the EU institutions.
The Government of the Slovak Republic has long maintained that the most effective way to prevent illegal migration is the rigorous protection of the Schengen external borders. In other words, everything possible—and even what may seem impossible—must be done to prevent illegal migrants from entering the territory of EU Member States without authorization. It is striking to observe the hypocrisy of many EU Member States, as well as EU representatives, who only a few years ago, through their lax approach, allowed illegal migrants to enter EU countries in massive numbers, causing serious crises.
Today, everyone presents themselves as a determined opponent of illegal migration, having seen how voters across individual Member States politically removed several governments because of their inability to deal with the migration crisis. I would like to recall that, several years ago, when I exercised my right of veto and prevented the adoption of mandatory migrant quotas at the European Council, I had to endure considerable political hostility and criticism.
Radical, even extreme, proposals will also emerge in connection with the current crisis in Africa. As Prime Minister of the Slovak Republic, I do not believe that excluding Spain from the Schengen Area would be the right solution. Just as we were prepared to assist France in combating wildfires, Slovakia should also adhere to its proven strategy of protecting the Schengen external borders at all costs. Any country requiring assistance in safeguarding those borders should receive the maximum possible support through the deployment of police officers and the technical equipment necessary for border protection.
Slovakia is ready to offer such assistance to Spain.
They told us immigrants were doctors and engineers - they weren’t.
They told us immigrants were refugees and evacuees - they weren’t.
They told us immigrants were women and children - they’re not.
It’s been lie after lie upon lie.