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Ceuta

World

Prudent containment exercise

Ceuta's migration crisis requires balanced reporting and avoiding some terminology that is part of public conversation

World

Pedaling

They rain over us unacceptable horrors that, however, are admitted in the most blind and natural way

World

Ceuta is reluctant to live in the exception

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

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World

Spain's police launch operation to clear migrants off Ceuta beach

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.

World

The force of Morocco

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

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Politics

Chaos in the police eviction of migrants on the beaches of Ceuta

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.

Politics

Direct Spain and the tense situation with hundreds of migrants in Ceuta

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.

Topic: Ceuta | RocksNews