The councilor of Social Policy and Equality, Fabiola García, has once again criticized the "improvisation" of the central Government in the management of the minors who remain in Ceuta and has emphasized that the Galician child protection system is "at its limit" after the upcoming arrival of eight minors was confirmed.
In response to a question posed by the PSdeG, the councilor has stressed that Galicia "always fulfills its responsibilities" in front of an Executive that, in her words, "continues to provide no solution to the communities, without planning and without coordination."
"At this point, the communities do not have any concrete data on what Sánchez wants to do with the migrant minors who still remain in Ceuta," García reproached, demanding that the president of the Government "clarify, make decisions, and stop making excuses."
In this regard, she insisted that Galicia "does not demand privileges," but rather "coordination and respect for the competencies and for the real capacity of its protection system," a system that, she has admitted, "is at its limit and cannot be further strained."
From the PSdeG, Silvia Longueira has pointed out that the autonomous protection system currently accommodates "310 minors," which means, as she detailed, "is at 32%" occupancy. For this reason, she has held the Xunta responsible for the situation for maintaining "old buildings, scarce staff, and lack of coordination with other services."