Javier Jennings-Mozo

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83 appearances 1 recordings 1 series first heard Aug 2026 last heard 6 Aug

Javier Jennings-Mozo’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Aug 2026 with 1.

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Today in Focus · ‘The guards just opened the door’: what happened in Ceuta? · 6 Aug 2026 podcast

Some of them tried to help them out.

Others were quite violent and hostile towards them.

And as the days went by, authorities started gathering people, leading them back into Morocco.

Basically, as time went by, the manners in which this was happening turned more violent.

Youssef told us that the same hand that aided me later on beat me up.

So when he arrived, the Guardia Civil actually helped him, physically helped him out of the water.

But those same Spanish authorities that had helped him, a couple of days later, the military saw him on the street and beat him up with a baton, injured his legs, injured his arm, injured him in many different places.

Most of them are very compassionate towards these migrants.

Most of them are helping them out the way they can.

When we spoke to Malika, she was understanding that there's kids, there's minors, there's underage children that crossed here, just trying to look out, look for a better life, you know, search for a better life.

And a lot of people in extremely dire conditions crossing into the city.

So she was helping out as much as she could.

We also spoke to Fatima, who's a member, an MP at the Ceuta Assembly.

And she was basically telling us about the need for, you know, having more human migration laws and protocols that do not dehumanize the people that come here, but rather establish a bit of a direct collaboration between the Ceuta authorities and the central government.

Extreme cases like these happen.

But they also are very aware of the limitations.

So they basically need help in terms of how to deal with something like this.

They do not want this to be an excuse for political discourse, but they do want this to become a reason for mainland Spain to take Ceuta and Melilla by extent more seriously in terms of the needs.

It was very interesting when we arrived because we were in the ferry boat that a lot of the people that were, you know, there present with us were either Moroccans or Soutans going back to Ceuta.

And about 40 to 50 percent were far right agitators that we actually recognized.

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