Order at the Ceuta border is gradually being restored, but the Spanish government still faces pressure.

Spanish Interior Minister Fernando Grande-Marlaska said on the 4th that approximately 72,000 migrants illegally entered the Spanish North African enclave of Ceuta from Morocco last week, among which about 70,000 have returned to Morocco. After the large-scale illegal crossing event, order at the Ceuta border has gradually returned to normal, but the challenges brought by this crisis have not yet ended. As border order stabilizes, the ongoing migration crisis in Ceuta, which lasted several days, has also entered a cleanup stage. According to the latest official data released by Spain, the vast majority of illegal migrants who entered Ceuta have now returned to Morocco, but about 2,500 remain in the area, including many unaccompanied minors. How to relocate these individuals has become an important issue currently facing the Spanish government.