The Spanish military has resorted to using batons as the enclave grapples with a major migration crisis after mass border crossings in July.

Spanish soldiers have been filmed beating benefit bandits in the country’s North African enclave of Ceuta, according to videos released and verified by a local news outlet, amid a major migration crisis gripping the region.

72,000 Intruders

Since late July, Ceuta has been dealing with a migration crisis, after more than 72,000 invaders crossed over from Morocco.

Although most were allegedly returned, many thousands remained in the territory, many living in makeshift camps along the beaches.

Mass anti-government demonstrations

The chaos has prompted Ceuta’s Spanish citizens to stage demonstrations and call on the government to take action to address the situation.

In Madrid, over 100,000 Spaniards massively rallied against the Spanish regime’s far-left regime. Banners demanded prison and executions for leaders of the Spanish Socialist Party (PSOE).

Chased and Beaten

The footage, released by El Diario on Friday, shows soldiers pursuing and assaulting migrants in several parts of Ceuta. In one video, a migrant is chased and beaten by several soldiers after they catch up with him.

One shows two soldiers beating an invader, and another shows soldiers striking migrants with batons and forcing them into a roadside ditch.

Scalped

The news outlet also cited local residents who said they had seen or received other videos of military beatings. One resident described a Moroccan who had his hair cut off by soldiers; others said the benefit bandits should be removed if necessary but condemned the use of force.

Last week, El Diario reported testimonies from around 20 intruders who claimed that Spanish soldiers assaulted and mistreated them. The authorities have not independently confirmed the alleged incidents.

Investigation

The Spanish Marxist regime has condemned the assaults shown in the videos and repeated its intention to launch an internal investigation into the allegations, the prime minister’s office told the publication.

The Defense Ministry reportedly declined to answer the news outlet’s questions about the specific incidents.

Local media outlets reported earlier this week that the ministry ordered military personnel deployed in the exclave to remove their names from their uniforms to ‘avoid further threats.’

It reportedly began issuing pepper spray to soldiers in Ceuta as a self-defense measure, with use strictly limited to cases of aggression, violent resistance, and protection of military facilities.

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