
Spain's Ceuta Border Crisis: Thousands of Migrants Cross from Morocco
Thousands of migrants crossed into Spain's North African enclave of Ceuta from Morocco, leading to a humanitarian crisis and calls for EU action. The influx resulted in at least 67 deaths and prompted Spain to deploy barriers and return many migrants.
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The Papers: 'Spanish border crisis' and 'iron chancellor'
The crossing of 60,000 migrants into the Spanish North African enclave of Ceuta from Morocco is featured prominently across Saturday's papers.
Read full article →Spain Installs Floating Barrier in Ceuta After Influx of Migrants
Most of those who surged into the territory, a Spanish exclave in Africa, have returned across the border to Morocco. At least 67 people died trying to enter, the authorities said.
By Carlos Barragán
Read full article →Sanchez Isolated After Spain Sparks Fear of a Migration Crisis
Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez has been the most progressive European leader on migration, bucking his colleagues’ rightward shift. That stance has now left him politically exposed after thousands of migrants overran a Spanish enclave in Northern Africa.
By Rodrigo Orihuela
Read full article →'It was the chance of our lives': After short exile in Ceuta, tens of thousands of young people return to Morocco
Spurred by messages on social media, around 50,000 people illegally crossed into the Spanish enclave of Ceuta since Thursday, July 30, in an unprecedented influx. But most have already been forced to make the journey back.
Read full article →Death toll in Spain border crisis reaches 67 as tens of thousands cross back in to Morocco
The death toll in Spain's Ceuta border crisis with Morocco has climbed to 67. They included some who drowned and some who were killed in a stampede to cross a breakwater barrier.
By The Associated Press
Read full article →Ceuta: Spain under pressure as Italy suspends Schengen deal
Several EU governments have urged Spain to take control of its border following the mass intrusion in Ceuta. Meanwhile, Madrid said scores were killed in the border push. Follow DW for more.
Read full article →Ceuta: Most migrants have returned to Morocco, 57 died crossing the border
Spanish officials said more than 48,000 migrants had returned, after around 50,000 people crossed the border between Morocco and the Spanish enclave of Ceuta by sea. Meanwhile, France and Italy bolstered border controls on Saturday, with Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni announcing the suspension of Schengen free movement between Spain and Italy. According to Judith Sunderland, Senior Associate Director at Human Rights Watch, the return of many of those who reached Ceuta was chaotic, and ...
By FRANCE24
Read full article →‘I just want a chance’, says Moroccan migrant who attempted crossing into Cueta
Of the 60,000 people who crossed between Thursday and Friday morning, some 45,000 had returned to Morocco within hours
By Sergio Rodrigo Ruíz and Joseph Wilson
Read full article →Italy suspends Schengen border rule after Ceuta migrant crisis — what it means
The Italian government said the decision was taken after thousands of migrants crossed into Ceuta from neighbouring Morocco. Although Spain later said most of those who entered had voluntarily returned, Rome argued that the crisis exposed the need for tighter border controls. Unlike neighbouring countries, Italy does not share a land border with Spain.
By RAJEEV SINGH
Read full article →A migrant surge tests Spain’s open policies
It is also angering the rest of Europe
Read full article →Ceuta Migrant Crisis: 10 questions on why 57 died and over 50,000 crossed from Morocco
Read full article →France, Italy bolster border controls due to Ceuta crisis
France and Italy have bolstered border controls after around 60,000 people crossed into the Spanish territory of Ceuta in North Africa, sparking one of the largest migrant crises for the European Union in recent years.
Read full article →Financial Times: Swimming lessons, Google Maps and wetsuits, how thousands of migrants swam into Ceuta
By Friday afternoon, Spanish authorities reported that around 48,300 of the roughly 60,000 people who swam into Ceuta this week had already returned voluntarily to Morocco, as officials confirmed almost all crossers had gone back The post Financial Times: Swimming lessons, Google Maps and wetsuits, how thousands of migrants swam into Ceuta appeared first on ProtoThema English.
By Αλεξία Αμβράζη
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