MENA in Andalusia cost €4,500 a month.
Andalusia already spends €141 million a year to support 2,600 minors under guardianship. It will have to add another €74 million to accommodate a further 1,400.
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Pedro Sánchez's government wants to redistribute some of the unaccompanied foreign minors (MENA) who are arriving en masse in the Canary Islands. Andalusia is one of the communities that will have to shoulder the greatest burden. The Spanish government is requiring it to take in 1,378 more minors, according to reports. OKDiario.
Cost of €4,500 per month per MENA
Each MENA costs an average of €150 per day, that is, €4,500 per month. Andalusia already cares for 2,615 minors, which entails an annual expenditure of €141.2 million at the community's expense. If it is forced to add a further 1,378 unaccompanied minors, The total annual cost would exceed €215 million..
From the Junta of Andalusia it is denounced that the State does not accompany the measure with the necessary financial resources. Moreover, They have recently received around 650 minors from the Canary Islands. who turned out to be adults. Upon confirmation of their age, they automatically became the responsibility of Andalusian social services. In any case, The Board must provide them with clothing, food, healthcare and accommodation..
Andalusia must triple its reception capacity.
The new state ratio established by the Spanish government stipulates that Each autonomous community must have 32 reception places for every 100,000 inhabitants.. With a population of nearly 8.5 million inhabitants Andalusia should have around 2,700 places available for minors. At present, however, It only has 645 free places, and it has to accommodate 1,400 minors who are already in the Canary Islands.
This obliges the Board. to create more than 1,350 new posts to comply with the new criterion imposed from Madrid and to have reserved places. The construction or establishment of these facilities, in addition to the cost of maintaining the minors, will represent a considerable financial and logistical burden on the Andalusian reception system.
The government of Andalusia has announced that it will file an appeal with the Constitutional Court, denouncing an encroachment on powers and the lack of state funding to deal with growing pressure on the community's social services.
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