Humanitarian crisis worsens in Ceuta as thousands remain stranded

People in Ceuta face harsh living conditions, overcrowding, limited aid, and alleged abuse while awaiting decisions about their future.Ceuta, Spain – For more than a month, 21-year-old Anis Fadi, a university graduate and qualified accountant, has been sleeping in a makeshift shelter.At the end of July, he crossed the border from Morocco to the Spanish enclave of Ceuta, on the North African coast, along with about 70,000 others.Recommended Stories list of 4 itemslist 1 of 4Police hit migrants with batons during camp transfer in Ceutalist 2 of 4Police clear Ceuta migrants off beaches in Spanish enclavelist 3 of 4Migrants ‘are not to blame’: How the Ceuta crisis engulfed Spanish footballlist 4 of 4How thousands of migrants stranded in Ceuta are survivingend of listAt his migrant camp on Trampolin Beach, he queues for hours each day for food at a Red Cross centre.“I don’t even have a tent,” he told Al Jazeera. “We make shelter with old pieces of wood, sticks from broken branches, and whatever else we find here.”Anis Fadi, a 21-year-old graduate, believes Europe would offer him better employment opportunities than Morocco [Peter Smith/Al Jazeera]When the wind blows, these makeshift she...