More than one and a half months after a significant influx of migrants arrived in Ceuta on July 30 and 31, Spanish authorities have started moving people from the beaches to a temporary tent camp. This camp, located in the port area of Ceuta, has a capacity of 1,700 people and was set up to provide more stable shelter for those who arrived during the migration surge. Ceuta, a Spanish enclave located in North Africa, has long been a point of entry for migrants attempting to reach Europe. The recent wave of arrivals has placed pressure on local resources and infrastructure, prompting authorities to seek more sustainable solutions for housing and support. The transfer to the tent camp marks a shift in how the local government is managing the situation. Previously, many migrants had been staying on the beaches, where conditions were less secure and more challenging. The new facility aims to provide basic necessities such as food, water, and medical care while authorities work on longer-term solutions. This move comes amid ongoing discussions about migration policies and border management in Spain. While the tent camp is a temporary measure, it reflects the broader challenge of addressing the needs of migrants while maintaining security and order in the region.