Načítám výsledky…
Ceuta and Melilla are two Spanish autonomous cities located on the northern coast of Africa. They occupy a unique position within the European Union and the Schengen area, as they represent the EU's only land borders with Africa.
This discourse emphasises Ceuta and Melilla as territories of multicultural democratic coexistence, characterised by tolerance, respect and effective safeguarding of human rights and minorities, and the structural principle of male-female equality.
The flood of tens of thousands of people into Spain's Ceuta was clearly orchestrated by Morocco. The only question is whether it was retaliation for a recent rapprochement between Spain and Algeria or for Spain's criticism of Israeli atrocities.
There are regular ferries running every day from the port of Algeciras on the Spanish mainland to the port of Ceuta, as well as the passenger helicopter service, which, with a flight time of around 10 minutes, connects the Spanish mainland with Ceuta.
ECCHR has focused on pushbacks at the Spanish-Moroccan border in Ceuta and Melilla. The case of N.D. and N.T. v. Spain was brought to the European Court of Human Rights by two individuals from Mali and the Ivory C
Building on the already vast body of academic literature about border governance and migration management in Ceuta and Melilla, this contribution situates the border regime of the EU-African cities within the broad research agenda on Mediterranean migration studies.
Ceuta and Melilla are characterized by the fact that they are meeting places for people of different nationalities, origins, languages, beliefs, cultures, etc.