The Spanish government has ordered the takeover of the port of Ceuta to accommodate over 1,000 migrants, a move met with resistance from local residents and city officials. The directive, signed by Puente, permits the establishment of tent facilities spanning 16,000 square meters. This decision comes as Ceuta faces a surge in migration, prompting the central government to take direct action. Local opposition stems from concerns about the capacity of the port to handle such a large influx and the potential impact on city resources. While the government cites necessity in addressing the humanitarian situation, critics argue a lack of consultation occurred with local authorities. The move underscores the ongoing challenges Spain faces in managing migration flows and balancing national policy with regional concerns. This action is expected to be a point of contention between central and local governance in Ceuta.