Este periodista no preguntó a ningún funcionario chino,ni siquiera durante la rueda de prensa del Ministerio de Asuntos Exteriores.China culpa primero a España de lo que ocurre en el Sáhara🇲🇦;siempre afirman que ustedes son la causa de todos los problemas que estamos enfrentando
Friends of mine—one the director of a major hotel in northern Morocco, not far from Ceuta, and another the owner of a respected coffee-distribution company operating nationwide—have told me that some of their employees were among those who attempted to cross into Ceuta. These were people with years of professional experience and salaries considered “decent” by Moroccan standards.
How many were there? What proportion did they represent? I do not know. But they appear to have constituted a significant group, although this still needs to be confirmed.
This shows that the phenomenon cannot be explained solely by unemployment or poverty. Having a job does not necessarily mean feeling that one has prospects. For some, the attempt was also about seeking better opportunities, pursuing a dream, escaping a sense of stagnation, or imagining a different future. The motivations were diverse, and the reality is far more complex than the simple claim that only the unemployed or the destitute wanted to leave. @nytimes