Moroccan Justice Minister Affirms Support for Young Migrants
The Moroccan Minister of Justice, Abdellatif Wahbi, has stated unequivocally that the young individuals currently in Spanish territory will not be abandoned. This declaration, reported by elfarodeceuta.es, emphasizes the urgency of implementing necessary mechanisms for Moroccan minors to return to their homes and reunite with their families as soon as possible. This initiative includes those who have recently arrived in Ceuta or are currently housed in reception centers across other regions of Spain.
In his remarks, Minister Wahbi held the Spanish authorities accountable for the circumstances surrounding these minors, particularly their separation from their families and homeland. He made it clear that Morocco is committed to ensuring their return to their familial environment, underscoring the belief that the well-being of these children and adolescents is directly linked to their presence in their home country.
Strengthening Legal Pathways for Minors' Return
As part of this commitment, Morocco is intensifying legal and political efforts to facilitate efficient management of the situation concerning these minors. A critical aspect of this initiative is the verification of identities, which is essential for expediting the return processes. Additionally, there is a focus on institutional dialogue, with Spain being regarded as a friendly nation. This relationship aims to foster a solution rooted in legal cooperation and mutual respect.
The preservation of this alliance is deemed vital, with both nations working towards a swift resolution to this pressing matter while maintaining the spirit of bilateral partnership that connects Rabat and Madrid. The Moroccan government has reiterated that repatriation is the only viable pathway to ensure that no minor is left behind, placing joint responsibility on both parties to guarantee that these children can grow up in their homeland among their families.
Recently, it was reported that Morocco expressed its willingness to coordinate with Spain in identifying and repatriating unaccompanied minors who crossed the border into Ceuta during the migration crisis at the end of July. Diplomatic sources from Morocco indicated that the country was acting under royal directives to facilitate the return of these children to their homes, while also addressing criticisms regarding the administration's alleged lack of cooperation in managing this border issue.
Indeed, the immediate solution to this migration crisis lies in the return of all individuals to their places of origin. This approach not only addresses the issue at hand but also counteracts the exploitation by those who benefit from the European Union, masquerading as guardians of the Schengen area while enabling individuals misled by human traffickers.
As reported by elfarodeceuta.es.
