Aprobado el reparto de veinticinco millones para menores migrantes en Ceuta sin Vox

Spain approved a €25 million fund to help migrant children in Ceuta despite opposition from the far-right Vox party. La Opinión de Málaga reported that only three regions voted against the transfer: Castilla y León, Aragón, and Extremadura. The money will pay for care, housing, and services for unaccompanied minors arriving in the North African enclave.
The funding decision split Spain's regional governments. El Periódico noted that Castilla y León, Aragón, and Extremadura opposed the €25 million transfer. These three regions argued against the spending, but the majority of regions supported the aid package. The vote shows growing tension between central and regional governments over migration policy.
Vox, Spain's main far-right party, opposed the funding without surprise. Diario de Ibiza reported the party's rejection of the allocation. Vox has consistently fought migration spending and argued resources should go elsewhere. The party's opposition carries less weight now after losing seats in recent elections, allowing other parties to push the measure through.
Ceuta has struggled with surges of unaccompanied migrant minors for years. El Periódico Mediterráneo reported that the €25 million will fund shelter, education, and health services. The enclave sits on Morocco's coast, making it a landing point for children fleeing poverty and conflict. Local authorities say the money is critical to meeting basic needs as arrivals continue.
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