The president of the Community of Madrid, Isabel Díaz Ayuso, has demanded this Wednesday that the return of the minors who arrived in Ceuta during the mass entry recorded last week be carried out. In her opinion, Spain is "very alone in the world" after having faced powers like the United States and has warned that "this is going to happen again."
"The logical thing is that they fly back to their homes. That's the logical thing. I can't imagine Spain abandoning, to its fate, by other countries, its children," she stated before the media after meeting with the mayors of the 17 municipalities affected by the fire in the Sierra Oeste.
Ayuso maintains that "each nation has to take responsibility for its childhood and its citizens" and considers it "incredible to leave them" in another country. To this reproach, she added her surprise at seeing "three fundamental ministries fighting."
"The Ministry of Defense with the Ministry of the Interior and with Foreign Affairs, each one like Pancho Villa, not understanding each other, and directly already confronted. That, what image does it give to the world, to security, to our borders?" posed the Madrid leader, who also criticized that the president of the Government is "on vacation without anyone bothering him" while a "human crisis" is being experienced.
From the Community of Madrid, they have emphasized that the president "continues with her vacation suspended" while "opposition, ministers, and Sánchez are at the beach."
For Ayuso, the situation in Ceuta is "unsustainable," which is why she has demanded that action be taken so that "not a single person remains in an illegal situation" in the Autonomous City, not even "in its mountains." She asserts that "one cannot live like this" with that level of "insecurity" and rejects that this panorama is "typical of the European Union."
"It shows us, above all, that Spain is very alone in the world. We got very brave to confront the first Western nations and to turn our backs on the United States and many others. And now when the real problems come, we are alone," she added.
Furthermore, she believes that the way this episode has been managed "demonstrates that when they want a new invasion, they will be able to do it for free" and that the central Government will again "look for culprits in other places," as she interprets has happened with the criticisms directed at the Italian Prime Minister, Giorgia Meloni.
"This is going to happen again, and this is not going to have an end if a rule of law is not put into operation, the law and order that this Government, totally responsible like that of Morocco, should preserve," he concluded.