But a deceitful narrative is being peddled by politicians, including our own new Prime Minister, that this crisis is over. Spanish intelligence services say ISIS jihadis from across war-torn Africa have been caught among the tens of thousands who seized the chance to enter Ceuta. I met a Moroccan-born thug of 31, calling himself by the pseudonym Mamoud, one of the many thousands who swam into Ceuta. Now tiny Ceuta lies in the crosshairs of another migration surge thanks to its highly insecure land and sea border with neighbouring Morocco. Ever since January’s amnesty, social media posts on TikTok and Instagram have been advertising ways to get to Europe from Africa using Ceuta as the stepping stone.