Sira Rego exige a las comunidades autónomas acoger a menores migrantes de Ceuta

Spain's Youth Minister Sira Rego is calling on regional leaders to accept migrant children from Ceuta, saying the city is dangerously overcrowded. La Provincia reports that about 2,100 unaccompanied minors are currently stuck in the autonomous city. Rego says the regions must share responsibility to ease the crisis and protect these vulnerable children.
Ceuta, a Spanish enclave on the North African coast, has become a bottleneck for unaccompanied migrant minors trying to reach mainland Spain. El Periódico de Extremadura confirms the Youth Ministry's count of roughly 2,100 children currently in the city. The overcrowding creates unsafe conditions and strains local resources beyond capacity.
The minister is directly appealing to the presidents of Spain's autonomous communities to take action. Información reports that Rego framed the request as a call for 'responsibility' and national solidarity. She argues that spreading these children across regions would both ease Ceuta's crisis and ensure better protection for minors in proper facilities.
Migrant children arriving in Ceuta face an uncertain future without coordination between regions. La Nueva España notes that the central government is pushing the autonomies to view child protection as everyone's duty, not just Ceuta's burden. Success requires regional governments to commit resources and reception capacity to help these vulnerable young people.
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