Stranded Moroccans Face Hardship in Melilla as Borders Remain Closed

More than 300 Moroccans, stranded in Melilla since the announcement of the closure of air and land borders on March 13, are living in difficult conditions, tossed between several camps in the enclave.
Unwanted by the local government, which has instructed its Public Health official to send an official letter to the Moroccan authorities, the Moroccan nationals have been grouped in a military facility, before being transferred to a sports camp in the Real residential area.
But the proximity to the homes has triggered the anger of the residents, forcing the authorities to erect tents away from the area. Housed between two barracks in Quino Pino, the 300 Moroccans live in shameful promiscuity.
Women, children, workers and civil servants share this cramped space that does not meet any hygiene standards, waiting for the Moroccan authorities to take the initiative to open, even temporarily, the Beni Nsar crossing.
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