The Spanish government has increased its count of unaccompanied minors in Ceuta to 1,400, but is hesitant to provide a definitive number, citing ongoing registration of children still attempting to establish legal guardianship. The influx follows a significant recent migration event involving many individuals, including a large number of minors, arriving in the Spanish enclave. Government officials, including Ángel Víctor Torres, state their priority is to reunite these children with their families. However, the precise scale of the situation remains unclear, with officials acknowledging that many more minors are still in the process of being identified and registered. The government’s reluctance to release a final figure suggests the situation is fluid and potentially larger than currently reported. This development highlights the ongoing challenges surrounding migration and the protection of vulnerable children at the Spanish border.