Almost two months have passed since a significant mass migration event, in which more than 70,000 people attempted to cross from Morocco into the Spanish enclave of Ceuta on July 30 and 31. Despite the large-scale movement and the subsequent efforts by authorities to manage the situation, calls for people to attempt the border crossing continue to be broadcast on various networks. Some of these calls specifically encourage people to try crossing on the day of the legislative elections, which are scheduled for this Wednesday, September 23. This timing has raised concerns among officials and humanitarian groups, who fear it could lead to further chaos and strain on local resources. Ceuta, a Spanish territory located on the northern coast of Africa, has long been a focal point for migration flows between Africa and Europe. The enclave is surrounded by Moroccan territory, and its proximity to the Mediterranean Sea makes it a key entry point for migrants seeking to reach Europe. However, the recent influx has overwhelmed local infrastructure and services, leaving many migrants in a vulnerable position. The humanitarian situation in Ceuta remains dire, with thousands of people left without adequate support, shelter, or access to basic necessities such as food and water. Many are stranded in temporary shelters or on the streets, facing harsh living conditions. Local authorities and international organizations have expressed concern over the lack of sufficient resources to address the needs of the displaced population. Efforts are ongoing to provide aid and manage the crisis, but the situation remains challenging. With the upcoming elections and the continued flow of migrants, the pressure on Ceuta’s resources and the broader implications for migration policy in Spain are likely to remain prominent topics in the coming days.