Morocco and Spain are preparing to receive Moroccan workers via the border crossings of Ceuta and Melilla, starting Tuesday.
New conditions were set, including a legal contract, and an entry visa to Ceuta or Melilla issued by the Spanish consulates in Morocco.
Moroccan workers who come to Ceuta for work must leave the city at the end of the working day and are prohibited from spending the night in Ceuta, as dozens used to do in the past.
Ceuta’s government delegation listed people who can apply for the visa, including workers who have valid cross-border work authorization, and workers who have a previous authorization, but pending registration with the social security system.
Those workers must also be included in the list provided to this Consulate General by the Immigration Office of the Government Delegation of Ceuta, according to the government delegation’s press release.
Ceuta authorities have warned of the consequences of non-compliance with these laws and conditions by the workers, since they will be monitored by a special commission, and whoever fails to comply with these conditions is threatened with losing their job, and being prevented from crossing back to Ceuta.
Although Moroccan workers expressed their rejection of the visa condition and the “no overnight in the city” condition, the Moroccan authorities and their Spanish counterparts have agreed to these conditions, according to the same source.
The first phase of the reopening began at midnight on May 17, at which time citizens and residents of the European Union and those authorized to move into the Schengen area were able to enter Spanish territory through the El Tarajal crossing in Ceuta and Beni Enzar in Melilla.
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