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Interior sends about 150 additional police and civilian guards to strengthen the security device, which add to the Moroccan border deployment
The Government will enable new "this week and next" spaces to host migrants in Ceuta, 124; Albaras will meet in New York with its Moroccan counterpart to address the return of immigrants still in Ceuta
The country comes to the elections with a strong police deployment along the Ceuta border and a young generation marked by unemployment and lack of opportunities
The aggression against two activists and a deputy by confusing them with humanitarian workers exposes the climate of hostility against humanitarian organizations in the city
The Government works with Rabat and the Moroccan press to deter immigrants from playing their lives by a bull
Some 15.8 million Moroccans are called to vote in elections to define the next Prime Minister on 23 September. Few believe that their opinion in the ballot box has some value in the face of the king's power or that the results put them a step closer to the solutions. While scepticism is gaining ground, Spain is strengthening the Ceuta border, prevented this time from a new network campaign that could lead to another stampede such as the end of July.
A 17-year-old Moroccan boy crossed from Ceuta, the Spanish enclave in North Africa, to the Iberian peninsula hidden on the rear axis of the Real Valladolid bus. The team returned from that territory after a second division party in the country.
Authorities estimate that at least 10,000 people remain in the enclave of Ceuta after a record surge in July.
Almost two months after the humanitarian crisis in Ceuta, following the massive crossing of migrants from Morocco, the situation remains unsustainable. On the beaches of the Spanish enclave there are hundreds of people, as well as settlements in the streets. Young people, adults and children without identification seek asylum in the centres of Spain, but do not receive a favourable response. Many also report ill-treatment by the authorities. Report by our journalist Sofia Català.
Football has been dragged into growing tensions over the influx of migrants from Morocco to the Spanish enclave Ceuta.
The Minister of the Interior claims that there are already some 2,400 children identified and blames the Ceutí Government for the delay
The leader of the European PP warns Rabat that the EU will take action if it does not cooperate: "If we cannot stabilize our borders, there will be consequences"
Human rights lawyer Sofia Cannovas, activist Rafa Borrego and deputy ceutí Julia Ferreras were traveling in the vehicle that the protesters destroyed
Albaras says that he works with Rabat to prevent a new mass entry on 23-124; The Minister of Youth claims that "most minors want to stay. And he's going to stay."
Sánchez enarbola the flag of the economy in front of Feijóo's "here there is no living"
The Spanish Embassy has warned Rabat of the risk of a new mass crossing to the autonomous city during the Wednesday elections, according to Moroccan media
The attackers had concentrated on the port of the autonomous city to protest the announced arrival of the Pamplonese NGO Negu Gorriak
The change of themes and the passion with which they are addressed is so vertiginous that there is no way to take the necessary distance to make a sensible political judgment
Representatives of the neighbors have come to the concentration with a Spanish flag reading "SOS Ceuta invadida"
The PP leader reiterates his proposal to review the granting and withdrawal of nationality and burden again against Sánchez for the Ceuta crisis
