The latest in the migrant invasion of the Spanish enclave of Ceuta is that Spain is in the process of removing the beach encampments housing many of the invaders. But unsurprisingly, the beach has been heavily fouled by the invaders:
Though the government was able to clear the nearby Benítez beach of a smaller migrant camp of around 250 last month within two days, the operation on Trampolín is likely to be more complicated, given the number of migrants and precautions needed to prevent the spread of disease.
Indeed, it was announced on Friday that the waters surrounding the beach were “contaminated” with E. coli, representing a health risk to those who come in contact with the water. The Ministry of Health said that samples taken during the last week of September found “very high concentrations of intestinal enterococci and Escherichia coli, clearly exceeding the established limits for coastal waters regarding bathing water quality management.”
This is believed to be as a result of the thousands of illegals using the water to bathe and wash their food dishes and utensils. There have previously been reports of migrants being infected with diseases such as tuberculosis, while health officials warned of infections breaking out as a result of migrants defecating on the beach.
This is in addition to an estimated 200 tons of waste and debris removed from the beach. And Gates of Vienna makes the following observation about that 200 tons:
The photo above shows police in the process of removing “migrants” from the camp on Trampolín Beach in Ceuta, the Spanish enclave/exclave on the coast of North Africa, ahead of next week’s planned visit by King Felipe VI. Notice that the poor wretched refugees aren’t clothed in rags, but in nice warm new-looking hoodies. Some of them are carrying backpacks, which are also new-looking. They all have cell phones. The tents they are being forced to abandon seem to be of good quality, with lots of extra bedding spread over them, also of good quality. If this were a true shantytown, all the shelters would be made of scrap wood, battered sheet tin, and cardboard, and their bedding would be tattered rags.
The operation at Ceuta is a well-financed invasion. Who paid for all that stuff?
Morocco supported the invaders, but did they pay for all this stuff? Or did the money come from the taxpayers of the nations being invaded?
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