Thousands in Ceuta protest border crisis
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On Thursday Pedro Sánchez, Spain’s prime minister, will address parliament on the crisis for the first time. His Socialist government has faced criticism for doing too little. It has now offered emergency aid for Ceuta’s economy, and promised to set up temporary camps for all the migrants and draft more officials to process asylum claims.
Madrid has finally admitted that its response to the migration crisis has been inadequate. A police report has emerged referring to an operation by the Moroccan security forces
Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez said on Monday there were signs Russia and Israel had spread the disinformation over Spain's migration policy that triggered last month's rush of migrants into Ceuta,
The dead, whose identities are unknown, were among the more than 90 migrants who lost their lives during Spain’s deadliest border crisis three weeks ago.
Moroccan security forces displayed “total permissiveness” during the unprecedented migrant rush into Spain’s north African territory of Ceuta in
As tensions remain high in the Spanish enclave, the government has announced a range of measures, including economic aid, emergency shelter and a visit from King Felipe VI. Yet the prime minister continues to face mounting criticism,