Spain: Sánchez announces $36,610,000 USD of public funds to care for ‘minors’ who invaded Ceuta

Tests have confirmed that a significant number of so-called unaccompanied “minor” migrants aren’t minors at all. They’re adults who are exploiting the system. Earlier in July, official data underscored “a growing ‘farce’ in the handling of unaccompanied minor claims” across Spain. Findings showed a whopping “70% of tested ‘unaccompanied minor’ immigrants are actually adults.” Over in France, when 500 African “minors” invaded, 80% proved to be adults. The latest Spanish border invasion would be no different, but since Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez is a socialist and a fully integrated member of the red/green alliance, he continues to destroy Spain from within, despite the toll on Spanish citizens; young Spaniards are increasingly seeing migration invasions as “real threats.”

🇪🇸 In Ceuta, a crowd of illegal Moroccan migrants is already establishing its own rules in the city

The crowd shouts “Allahu Akbar” at National Guard officers and drags a wounded migrant through the streets in protest against being returned home. pic.twitter.com/Q27cvVFLTW

— Visegrád 24 (@visegrad24) August 3, 2026

“Spain’s Socialist Government Allocates €25 Million to Immigrant Minors Who Invaded Ceuta as One in Three Spanish Children Lives at Risk of Poverty,” by Maria Herrera Mellado, Gateway Hispanic, August 4, 2026:

Breaking news from Spain: Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez’s Socialist government has announced an extraordinary €25 million package of public funds to care for the unaccompanied migrant minorities (commonly known in Spain as MENAs ) who arrived in the Spanish enclave of Ceuta during last week’s invasion.

The announcement comes as official figures show that between 28% and 33% of Spanish children live in poverty or are at risk of social exclusion—the highest child poverty rate in the European Union. That means roughly 2.6 million Spanish children are living in economically vulnerable conditions while the central government approves emergency funding for foreign minors who entered Spain during the recent border crisis.

The funding was announced Tuesday by Spain’s Minister of Inclusion, Social Security and Immigration, Elma Saiz , who said the money will be used to provide urgent assistance to the approximately 860 to 1,000 immigrant minors who remain under Ceuta’s custody following the illegal mass entry of thousands of Moroccan nationals, most of them young men. The new funding comes on top of a previous €5.5 million allocation.

Saiz said the measure demonstrates the government’s “commitment” to protecting vulnerable people. Critics, however, argue that it effectively rewards what they describe as a mass illegal border incursion that challenged Spain’s sovereignty while thousands of Spanish children continue to face severe economic hardship….