Spanish authorities in Ceuta have agreed to a government plan to relocate 500 unaccompanied migrant girls to the Iberian Peninsula as an “extraordinary measure” responding to the ongoing migration situation. The decision has sparked immediate criticism from the opposition People’s Party (PP). The PP argues that the best interest of the minors would be to reunite with their families, rather than be transferred. They have called for a vote of no confidence in five government ministers, citing mismanagement of the Ceuta migration crisis. The situation follows a recent influx of migrants into the Spanish enclave of Ceuta. This move is a direct response to growing concerns about the welfare of vulnerable migrant children arriving in Ceuta, while simultaneously fueling further political tension.