How many migrants remain in Spanish territory? A whole lot.
How many migrant invaders are there still in Ceuta after tens of thousands of Muslim migrants invaded the Spanish territory?
While the Sanchez regime has insisted they’re mostly gone, as I discussed in my latest article, they are very much around and being harbored, fed and sheltered in large numbers. I’ll have a bigger update on the invasion crisis and the lies of the Spanish government later this week, but for the moment here’s an interesting data point that can help us get a sense of how big the problem in Ceuta really is.
The invasion by as many as 80,000 migrants led to a disease outbreak in Ceuta and now Spain is rushing in 45,000 vaccine doses.
The Ministry of Health and the regional governments will send 45,000 vaccines to Ceuta to prevent the spread of infectious diseases among the migrants who arrived at the end of July, as well as to protect the local population. The Public Health Commission, which met this Monday, agreed to activate the solidarity mechanism to provide up to 15,000 doses of MMR (measles, mumps, rubella), 10,000 doses of diphtheria-tetanus, and 10,000 doses of chickenpox and polio vaccines.
What experts categorically rule out is a general lockdown of immigrants, as suggested this weekend by the leader of the People’s Party (PP), Alberto Núñez Feijóo . Epidemiologist Adrián H. Aginagalde argues that public health measures must be adapted to the specific transmission mechanism of each disease, and “not simply apply solutions used against other pathogens.”
So we appear to be looking at between 10,000 and 15,000 invaders still active in Ceuta.
While the Sanchez regime has claimed that most have gone home, the scale of the vaccine rush shows otherwise, and it also reveals the bigger picture here.
If they were on the verge of being sent home, they wouldn’t be getting vaccinated. They’re being vaccinated with vaccines that have a duration of 4 weeks to 6 months because they’re staying.