Moroccan authorities have ramped up security measures near the enclave, Sebta, anticipating a potential influx of migrants through the Tarajal crossing on Monday.
Since Sunday morning, a substantial security presence has been deployed along the main routes leading to Sebta, stretching from M’diq to Fnideq and Belyounech.
Hundreds of security agents, including police, gendarmes, and auxiliary forces, have been mobilized to monitor the situation.
In downtown Fnideq, patrols have been stationed in anticipation of any mass attempts by migrants to enter Sebta.
The same vigilance is being observed in Belyounech, particularly along the road to Tetouan and in the forests near the Tarajal border crossing.
A strong police presence has also been reported along the national road, from the Belyounech roundabout to the nearby coastal region.
By early Monday, no groups of migrants had been detected by authorities, according to local media on the ground.
Moroccan authorities remain focused on upholding order and safeguarding the borders amid heightened tension.
On September 15, Moroccan officials stepped up their presence in Fnideq in response to a recent social media campaign calling for a mass migration to the city.
According to Moroccan officials, 14,648 illegal migrants were prevented from trying to swim along the coast or breach Sebta and Melilla in August alone by security officers. This represents nearly one-third of all unsuccessful attempts this year.