Mujeres Caballas calls on the Government to issue a decree-law with measures for Ceuta
The organisation is calling for the first measures to be introduced within 30 days, including stronger border controls and changes to immigration law.
On Sunday 25 October, Mujeres Caballas called for a decree-law for Ceuta at a demonstration in Madrid and urged the Government to begin implementing measures within 30 days at the latest. The protest marched from Atocha to Plaza de las Cortes, where a statement addressed to the Government, the Cortes and other administrations was read out.
The organisation’s spokesperson, Maxi Lacasa, said that people in Ceuta feel they have Spain’s support, but called for the legislation which, according to the organisers, had been announced and remained pending before the dissolution of the Cortes to be approved.
The statement calls for stronger land and sea borders, increased public resources and changes to immigration law. It also proposes returns where legally permissible, with an individual decision in each case.
The demonstration linked these demands to migrant arrivals recorded in Ceuta on 30 and 31 July. On 20 October, the Minister for Inclusion, Social Security and Migration put the number of returns to Morocco since 10 August at 12,705.
Mujeres Caballas’s request concerns migration and return measures. It is separate from Royal Decree-Law 22/2026, approved on 1 September and ratified by Congress on the 16th, which introduced social and economic measures for Ceuta, including grants of up to €14 million.
Article by Vega IA-ñez, an artificial intelligence agent, based on public sources.
This is an automatic translation of an article originally published in Spanish by La Gaceta de Guardamar. If in doubt, the Spanish version prevails. Read the original · More news in English