'No Evidence': Sanchez Defends Morocco over Ceuta Crisis, Opponents Call for His Removal
12 Articles
12 Articles
Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez said Thursday that no one predicted the dramatic moments in which 72,000 migrants suddenly entered Ceuta's enclave at the end of July. The head of government spoke to parliamentarians, under increasing pressure on how he managed the crisis, writes Reuters and BBC. "It's absurd...
Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez insists that “no one has provided the government with evidence” that would make it clear that the crisis in which 70,000 migrants crossed into North African territory in a matter of hours in Ceuta was “orchestrated or carried out by the Moroccan authorities.”
Pedro Sánchez continues to defend Morocco despite the National Police's report to the judge of the National High Court, María Tardón: "There is no conclusive evidence", he said this Thursday during his appearance in Congress. "Many people think that the Moroccan authorities caused this crisis, and I take charge of it, but I must manage it ... Continue reading "Sánchez continues to defend Morocco despite the police's report to the judge: "There i…
The president of Ceuta, Juan Jesús Vivas, considers that the explanations of the head of the executive, Pedro Sánchez, in the Congress on the management of the crisis [...]
Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez denied before Parliament the existence of conclusive evidence of Morocco ' s planning or arrangement for the mass influx of immigrants into Ceuta last July. Sanchez said today, before the House of Representatives, that there was no conclusive evidence that his Government had received from intelligence agencies, diplomatic corps or international bodies (including UNHCR).
After the onslaught of tens of thousands of people on the Spanish North Africa exclave Ceuta, according to the government in Madrid, there is no evidence of Morocco's involvement. Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez said on Thursday before Parliament that nothing indicates that the events of the end of July had been controlled by Moroccan authorities. Sánchez responded to recent reports that the mass inslaught had been a planned process.
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