Migrants stranded in a makeshift shoreline camp in Spain’s Ceuta enclave are appealing for asylum, shelter and basic humanitarian support after dangerous journeys from Morocco.
Living in shelters built from reeds, plastic sheets and other makeshift materials, migrants say their conditions have become increasingly difficult.
They describe spending cold nights outdoors, struggling to find enough food and relying on dirty water, while basic washing and sanitation facilities remain limited.
For many, the shoreline camp has become a temporary refuge as they wait for authorities to determine their future.
Their appeals come as Spain and Morocco tighten security along the border following growing fears of further mass crossings into the Spanish territory.
Ceuta, one of Spain’s two North African enclaves, has repeatedly faced sudden surges in migration, placing pressure on reception centres and local authorities.
Humanitarian groups are calling for improved shelter, healthcare and sanitation for those stranded in vulnerable conditions.
But with border controls tightening and migration pressures continuing, the migrants say they remain trapped between uncertainty and increasingly harsh living conditions, waiting for a safe and permanent solution.
