80 people died trying to get to Ceuta. In Europe, politics could eclipse the tragedy

Eighty people tragically lost their lives attempting to cross into Ceuta, a Spanish enclave in Morocco, highlighting the perilous nature of migration routes in Europe. Far-right factions within the European Union have shifted blame onto Spain, overshadowing the human cost of this disaster. Migration experts argue that this reaction distracts from the urgent need to address the systemic issues driving people to undertake such dangerous journeys. The incident underscores the often-overlooked human suffering behind political rhetoric and policy debates on migration.