Spain’s North Africa enclave of Ceuta is returning to normal after a large influx of migrants who had entered the territory. Multiple outlets report that, following earlier crowding and disruptions tied to the arrival of tens of thousands of people, the situation eases as migrants leave. By Saturday, almost all of the migrants who entered Ceuta had departed, according to officials cited in the reports. As the number of people decreases, local authorities resume routine operations and the enclave’s day-to-day functioning improves. The coverage characterizes the period as temporary, linked to the surge of arrivals, rather than a sustained change in the enclave’s overall conditions. The reports also indicate that the movement of migrants out of Ceuta is the main factor behind the improvement, with authorities monitoring the situation and managing the transition back to standard conditions. The accounts align in describing a rapid downturn in the migrant population present in Ceuta and a corresponding reduction in the earlier pressures.