The consequences of the crisis in Ceuta appear «shameful,» writes Arancha González Laya, dean of the Paris School of International Affairs at Sciences Po and former Spanish foreign minister, in an El Pais column: more than 80 young people dead, many still unidentified; families desperately searching for their loved ones; and thousands of minors left to fend for themselves. In her view, it would be a mistake to see what happened simply as another episode in a long series of border crises.
How Migration Ceased to Be a Question of State Policy and Became a Source of Fear
New article on the School’s website Sapere Aude
