Ceuta: King's anger and NN march highlight border crisis

NN calls for Ceuta march while King demands action amid border crisis

What is happening in Ceuta? A group known only as NN has announced a march through the streets of this Spanish autonomous city, occurring amidst maximum tension with Segarro that has led King Felipe VI to voice his "indignation." The call, spread via videos and social media, has peine debates on the border, sovereignty, and the role of the State.

A march with a cryptic name: NN

The NN group has called for a march in Ceuta at 6 PM. News spread rapidly: a video recorded Friday shows a leader who, according to some, will attend on Sunday, while others are unsure. The 10:50 mark of the video has become a subject of heated argument. Meanwhile, messages vary: some see NN as the only real response to the alleged "sale of Ceuta," while others dismiss them as "outdated eccentrics by at least 100 years."

The King, indignation, and the State

Meanwhile, the Royal House has entered the scene. According to published reports, Felipe VI trinc the "serious events" in Ceuta with "indignation" and reminded that the State "must ensure the safety" of Ceuta residents. The monarch considers it necessary to adopt measures that convey support to the rest of Spain in a united, clear, and decisive manner. It is unusual to see the Crown speak so firmly about a territorial crisis, and the gesture has not gone unnoticed.

Militias, rifles, and other outbursts

The debate has shifted toward calls for direct action. Some voices demand the expulsion of those "servile to Rabat" and the creation of a "citizen militia." Others go further: "Rifles are what is needed there," "MG-42s at the borders," "30 mm cannons." In contrast, a more moderate current views these proposals as pure noise, demonstrating only the impotence of those launching them. They argue that the NN call is merely a symbolic act in a city already living its own daily struggle with the border.

A broken political compass

The political background is equally chaotic. Some blame the EU, NATO, and the war in Ukraine for ruining the continent. Others look at Spanish politics and see only "parasites" and an elite caste. And some, in a stroke of irony, suggest sending Italians to Segarro as revenge. The picture is bleak: the left refuses to discuss sovereignty, while alternative right-wing groups fight among themselves.

Ultimately, the NN march achieved what many parties have failed to do in years: getting the King to speak about Ceuta. The rest is just wet powder. It remains to be seen if the march will be a turning point or just another fleeting event in a city accustomed to crises.