Spanish minister Sira Rego attacks Giorgia Meloni on the management of the Ceuta crisis, but her account on Repubblica falls apart in every way. According to the Sumar representative, the Italian decision to maintain border controls would be an attempt to “break common rules” and to bring back “the politics of walls” to Europe. However, this interpretation does not consider the Italian position: Rome indeed claims the legitimacy of its choice and rejects the idea that it is an act against European rules.
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Rego defines the Italian measure as “ridiculous and irresponsible” and accuses Meloni of being more interested in “being photographed with Trump” than in Europe’s interests. Then she broadens the scope, claiming that the international far right is “perfectly coordinated” and that Meloni, Abascal, and Elon Musk have used the crisis to “erode rights.”
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Harsh words, which turn a concrete issue of security and border management into a political attack on the Italian government. The Spanish minister also denounces a European model based on closing borders and calls for “legal and safe routes” for migrants. Meanwhile, in Ceuta, Rego reports a “very difficult” situation, with 1,342 minors identified, including children under 13 and unaccompanied girls. However, the central political point remains: Spain contests the Italian choice, while Rome defends the right to adopt control measures deemed necessary, without this automatically meaning “trampling on” European rules.
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