Spain is being invaded by new hordes of migrant men and the videos are out of this world

Check out these scenes from Spain.

The Spanish enclaves of Ceuta and Melilla are the European Union's only land borders with Africa (Morocco). As you might imagine, the scenes above are nothing new for these two cities.

Reuters has some info on this craziness:

Arrivals were currently averaging about 300 people a day, according to [Mayor-President of Ceuta Juan Jesus] Vivas. At that pace, he warned, Ceuta could face a situation comparable to the May 2021 migration crisis, when 10,000 people entered ​the enclave in mere ​days.

Vivas also pointed ⁠to the human cost of the crossings, saying 60 bodies had been recovered at sea in recent months, and argued that ​stronger migration controls would help prevent further deaths.

Fortunately, Morocco is helping curb the arrivals (or at least they say they are).

But why the current surge?

Vivas called for changes to Spain's immigration framework, saying legal shortcomings exposed by a recent Supreme Court ruling needed ⁠to ​be addressed.

Earlier this month, the Supreme Court ruled that ​migrants intercepted at sea while attempting to reach Ceuta or Melilla cannot be summarily returned under the ​enclaves' special border-rejection regime.

This could also have to do with the country's new amnesty program, which more than a million illegals may qualify for. Illegals who arrived before December 31, 2025, would be given a year's residency along with a work permit.

And one can only imagine the current wave of illegals might have a future amnesty date in mind.

Mayor-President Vivas calls the current immigration wave, "a situation ​of absolute humanitarian and social emergency," and calls for a "decisive, forceful, immediate and coordinated" response.

However, with the way the court ruled as seen above, the response may very well be sending all these Africans to the mainland.