Ceuta is a Spanish enclave on the coast of Africa. It has been a Spanish enclave since 1415. The population is somewhere around 80,000 people. This week, tens of thousands of Moroccans flooded into the area, overwhelming border enforcement and leaving residents in panic. Thanks to the new law passed by the Spanish government, these folks can claim asylum. If that happens, the flood will continue until Spain is destitute and no longer Spanish. The seriousness of the situation is clear in that fellow Schengen Zone members are closing their borders to Spain.
Where some European countries (e.g., Denmark, Sweden, Italy) have begun to push back against the continuing waves of non-assimilating immigrants, others have left the borders open (e.g., U.K., Spain, Ireland). Unlike the United States, which is not a country based on an ethnicity, most Europeans are. Thus, though a person from Japan could become an American, he could not become English, French, or Swedish. Rudyard Kipling may have been born and raised in India, but he was always an English. On the current path, Europe is doomed. The immigrants are having far more kids. Without remigration in the very near future, much of Europe will suffer a similar fate to Ceuta.
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