Caos en Ceuta: un país exporta a su juventud y el otro exporta culpas | Análisis

There is a figure that the Moroccan exchange office published a few months ago that almost no one is taking into account, or at least they are not reading it for what it is. In 2025, the money that Moroccans living abroad sent to their families totaled 122 billion dirhams. That same year, all foreign

direct investment that entered that country, from multinationals, funds and states that are betting on the Moroccan economy, remained at 56.1 billion. In other words, Morocco received more than double what it received from all investors in the world combined from the people who have left. Think about it for a second, because it has

consequences that are sometimes not so obvious, but are fundamental. A state whose external balance is sustained by people who have left has a huge problem in designing policies that will make people stay. Not because he's evil, I'm not going to get into that, I'm not a psychologist, but because the incentives go in the other

direction. 14 km off the coast, let's say, uh, of Europe, there is a Spanish city of 80,000 inhabitants that this week is appearing on all the news programs in Europe and the world. It is often talked about , especially when there is a crisis like the one we are experiencing now. There has been talk of

borders, sentences, military personnel, and political responsibilities, but what has hardly been discussed is money. And this, as is almost always the case, is very likely to also involve money. Stay because we're going to examine all of this from a point of view that I'm not reading about anywhere because what happened yesterday, today in Ceuta, is not

well explained from Spain and not from many other places either. And if it is explained from the perspective of Morocco's national accounting or from a very specific way in which politics and economics are practiced there, it could help us understand many things. And remember that you have three ways to support this channel: by commenting, watching