
Spain Installs Floating Barrier in Ceuta After Mass Migrant Influx; EU Calls for Urgent Meeting
Spain has installed a 500-meter floating barrier in Ceuta following a mass influx of tens of thousands of migrants from Morocco, which has alarmed the EU and prompted calls for an urgent meeting.
The Story
Analyzing sources…
Source Diversity
Source Diversity
Excellent (92/100)Sources
Spain says migrants leaving Ceuta after mass influx in which 67 died
Spain’s foreign minister maintains 'the integrity of the Schengen area is absolutely guaranteed'.
Read full article →Spain installs floating barrier in North African enclave following border rush by tens of thousands
According to Spanish authorities, about 50,000 people crossed into Ceuta by land and sea from Thursday in an unprecedented surge.
Read full article →Spain installs floating barrier in Ceuta after calm night following border rush
Spain said migrant crossings into its North African enclave of Ceuta had stopped overnight, as police began installing a 500-metre (1,640-foot) floating barrier on Saturday off its border with Morocco following a mass rush that killed at least 67 people. According to Spanish authorities, about 50,000 people had crossed into Ceuta by land and sea […]
Read full article →Spain installs floating barrier in Ceuta after calm night following border rush
According to Spanish authorities, about 50,000 people had crossed into Ceuta by land and sea from Morocco in an unprecedented surge at one of the European Union's only land borders with Africa.
Read full article →Spain's North Africa enclave returns to normal as most of the migrants who had entered depart
To cross into Ceuta, many swam around a small border barrier that juts out into the Mediterranean – at least 67 people died in the attempt.
Read full article →Crazy Footage Shows Migrants Rampaging, Breaking Into Homes After Invading Spain
Crazy Footage Shows Migrants Rampaging, Breaking Into Homes After Invading Spain Authored by Steve Watson via Modernity News, Nearly 50,000 military-aged men stormed the Spanish enclaves of Ceuta and Melilla from Morocco in a single day. What followed was not "asylum-seeking." It was open looting, home invasions, vehicle burnings, and street chaos while Spanish authorities largely stood aside. Spain's socialist government under Pedro Sánchez had already rolled out mass regula...
By Tyler Durden
Read full article →Coverage Timeline
Related Stories

DOLE Issues Guidelines for Children in Entertainment Under 15
17m ago
Tinubu Appoints Former Plateau Governor's Son as Senior Special Assistant
17m ago

DJ Switch Criticizes MP Over Viral 'Future Spouses' Comments to Schoolgirl
19m ago

Dutch PM Jetten Becomes First Premier to Sail in Amsterdam Pride Boat Parade
19m ago