00:00In Spain's North African enclave of Suerte, September 2nd is normally a day of celebration, when the territory marks its
00:08annual holiday.
00:09But not this year. More than 70,000 migrants stormed the border in late July.
00:16Most have left, but at least 5,000 remain. And many are still homeless.
00:22Yeah, well, I live here maybe now, I guess, 20 days near this camp. And the situation is, it was
00:34bad. In the first, it was bad because we were moving.
00:39Sometimes we live next to the centre, sometimes next to the buildings, in the beach, Playa Rivera, to Rio. And
00:48the military asks us to go here.
00:55The migrants still waiting in Suerte are hoping for permission to remain in Europe.
01:02But for these Moroccan nationals, the process isn't easy.
01:10The issue of asylum works against Moroccans because we don't have the right to apply for asylum.
01:21But black Africans have done so. So have other Arab countries, such as Yemen, Sudan, Egypt, Algeria and Tunisia, all
01:32of whom have been able to apply. So why not Moroccans?
01:37July's migrant influx has triggered anti-immigrant protests across the country.
01:43Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez has accused right-wing social media accounts of trying to exploit the crisis.
