At the entrance of the Embolsamiento parking lot, an asphalted area to ease traffic congestion in Ceuta, a huge sign welcomes all vehicles that usually wait for hours before crossing to Morocco: “Honking prohibited, hospital zone.” But there, around the esplanade, equipped with military tents to accommodate immigrants, no honking has been heard for weeks. From the vehicles, police or medical, passing through the Loma Colmenar neighborhood, only siren sounds come out. Also the sound of some shots fired into the air. The noise that drives the neighbors crazy is the constant shouting of hundreds of Moroccans who have settled at the foot of their homes waiting to enter the enclosure to get a bed to sleep.

Comisiones Obreras and UGT claim that they decided to hold the May 1st demonstration in Málaga long before Juanma Moreno dissolved the Andalusian parliament and called for elections on May 17. The fact is that today, the first day of the Andalusian electoral campaign, coincided with the march through the center of the Málaga capital with the union leaders at the front and a little further back the left-wing candidates in these elections, among them, María Jesús Montero and the Government spokesperson, Elma Saiz, the Vice President of the Government and Minister of Labor, Yolanda Díaz, and Antonio Maíllo, candidate of Por Andalucía. ç