Prudent containment exercise
Ceuta's migration crisis requires balanced reporting and avoiding some terminology that is part of public conversation
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Ceuta's migration crisis requires balanced reporting and avoiding some terminology that is part of public conversation
PP and Vox set up the false premise that defending Ceuta's Spanish is against the protection of the most basic rights of migrants
In Spain, more than a million children born in Morocco are registered above any other foreign country. Community testimonies show pain in the face of growing social distrust and fear of the future
Neither the government speech, nor the PP speech, nor that of the EU is the same as in 2021, when Morocco challenged Spain
Friday's transfer of 1,700 immigrants has hardly been noticed on the beaches. More than 4,000 still sleep in them and in the streets of the city. Its inhabitants wonder how long the crisis will last
Friday's eviction is the last change in a city where, in addition to the 8,300 migrants housed in official facilities, there are more than 4,000 in the streets and improvised camps
The profile has changed since mass entry: they are now mostly men aged between 14 and 17 years
A report concludes that security cannot be guaranteed to house the friendly on 30 September due to the "exceptional situation" in the autonomous city
The National High Court accepts the application of a police union and requests the full file from Transportes
Police on Friday moved hundreds of migrants from the beaches of Ceuta to a temporary camp in the Spanish enclave's port area. The police operation takes place weeks after a record influx of people into Spain's North African tiny territory. During the transfer, the police struggled to contain crowds jostling to get a place at the new tented site. The policing takes place with the issue of migration centre stage in Spain's political debate. Details by Nicholas Rushworth.
Democracy cannot be synonymous with weakness and that is what we should solve together.
The U.S. and Israel entrenching the position of Rabat in the heart of Ceuta's crisis and the debate on the Sahara at the UN
Between air shots and chaos, the relief operation ended on Friday with thousands of immigrants back to the beaches
Several migrant minors have fled the centres by reporting physical abuse by staff, and the Office of the Prosecutor has opened an investigation
Castile and León, Aragon and Extremadura return in September and August to children who arrived before July 30, but sources of the Ceutí administration ensure that they will continue with all in the coming weeks
Chaos in an operation of the Spanish Police to evict hundreds of migrants from the beaches of Ceuta and move them to temporary centres in the port. The operation takes place following the massive incursion on 30 and 31 July, which confronted the local authorities with the Government of Pedro Sánchez and generated a diplomatic crisis between Spain, Morocco and the European Union. At least 10,000 migrants remain in the autonomous city.
Almost 50 days after the mass crossing of people from Morocco to Ceuta, the situation in the autonomous territory remains a priority on the Spanish agenda. The President of the European Commission, Ursula von der Leyen, pointed to Morocco as responsible for the "invasion" and the Government of Spain announced that it will initiate an internal investigation into members of the security forces accused of beating migrants and stealing property. Our correspondent Marina Colorado extended information about the situation in Ceuti territory.
The transfer to the port was marked by moments of tension, with stampees and air shots to contain the crowd