The Spanish enclave of Ceuta has begun to return to normalcy as the influx of approximately 50,000 to 60,000 Moroccan migrants has subsided. Residents are left reeling from the unprecedented events of recent days, witnessing a mass arrival driven by a lack of opportunity in Morocco and hopes of reaching mainland Spain and beyond. The majority of migrants have already returned to Morocco, frustrated by the lack of pathways to continue their journey and inadequate provisions. Only a small number of women and children are receiving assistance. Those remaining attempt to evade authorities, but are expected to be returned to the border. The city has cancelled its traditional festival following the crisis, impacting local businesses. Spain has implemented a maritime border marker to address legal concerns regarding the return of intercepted migrants at sea.