Around 25,000 migrants returned to Morocco after mass border crossing into Ceuta
Spanish authorities said most of the 48,300 migrants who crossed from Morocco had already returned after the sudden surge overwhelmed border controls.
- Around 60,000 people crossed from Morocco into Ceuta starting Thursday, about 70 percent of the city's population, according to Juan Jesús Vivas, head of Ceuta's local government.
- Approximately 25,000 migrants have returned to Morocco after the mass crossing into Ceuta, reported Spain's Interior Ministry.
- Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez described the migrant influx as an "attack" on Spain's "territorial integrity".
- Moroccan forces used batons and tear gas to stop more migrants from crossing into Ceuta, trying to control the crowd at the border gates.
442 Articles
442 Articles
Spain says 'vast majority' of Ceuta migrants have returned to Morocco
Spain’s foreign minister said nearly everyone who illegally crossed into the African enclave of Ceuta last week has left, pledging to return “every last” person to Morocco. “The vast majority of those who entered have already returned to ...
SHOCKING Footage Shows Massive Dump Trucks Unloading An Army Of Moroccan Invaders Near Ceuta While Police Stand There, Seeming To Be In On It
Shocking video has emerged showing throngs of young men being transported in the open backs of heavy dump trucks and unloaded right at the Spanish border, all while local police look on without intervening. The dramatic footage, filmed from a car on a highway in northern Morocco near Ceuta, captures groups of migrants, many shirtless in the summer heat, leaping and scrambling from the trucks before streaming along the road towards the Spanish en…
The situation in Ceuta, Spain, is returning to normal after more than 60,000 migrants who swam around the Moroccan border fence into Spain have almost all returned home.
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