Spain’s 48-hour response: How authorities returned thousands of illegal migrants to Morocco
Morocco's ambassador to Spain said the situation in Ceuta had unfolded against Morocco's wishes Spanish soldiers rescue an injured migrant at the beach…
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Summary
Sánchez also recalled that Spain has supported other European partners during previous migration crises, citing the reception of migrants who arrived in Eastern Europe via Belarus in 2021 and on the Italian island of Lampedusa in 2023. In the letter, the Prime Minister maintained that Spain managed to reestablish border control, provide humanitarian assistance, return 'virtually all' of the migrants who entered irregularly, and prevent unauthorised movements to other European countries in less than 48 hours. 'The situation that Ceuta is going through is absolutely unsustainable,' Ceuta President Juan Jesús Vivas told journalists.
Furthermore, 'We have always prioritized legal, orderly and safe migration for all, 'Karima Benyaich said. The chaos also had ripple effects abroad, with Italy and France pledging to tighten controls on arrivals from Spain. Sánchez said migrant smuggling networks had misinterpreted the ruling and spread false information. “The interpretation of the Supreme Court’s ruling spread like wildfire over the past few hours through the networks of human trafficking organisations,” he said.
In addition, Around 60,000 migrants entered Ceuta on Thursday, a figure that amounted to roughly 70 per cent of the enclave’s population. Sánchez has written to Brussels urging a “swift, effective and coordinated” European response and criticising the lack of support from some EU member states. The 500-meter-long inflatable is a 'temporary' solution, Spain's Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez said on Friday after visiting Ceuta.
Moreover, But most of them soon went back, the Spanish government said, after the southern arrival of so many people sparked a humanitarian crisis, with at least 67 migrants perishing on the journey.
Cross-referenced from 3 sources.
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Sánchez also recalled that Spain has supported other European partners during previous migration crises, citing the reception of migrants who arrived in Eastern Europe via Belarus in 2021 and on the Italian island of Lampedusa in 2023.
reliability low1/3 sourcesIn the letter, the Prime Minister maintained that Spain managed to reestablish border control, provide humanitarian assistance, return 'virtually all' of the migrants who entered irregularly, and prevent unauthorised movements to other European countries in less than 48 hours.
reliability low1/3 sources'The situation that Ceuta is going through is absolutely unsustainable,' Ceuta President Juan Jesús Vivas told journalists.
reliability low1/3 sources'We have always prioritized legal, orderly and safe migration for all, 'Karima Benyaich said.
reliability low1/3 sourcesThe chaos also had ripple effects abroad, with Italy and France pledging to tighten controls on arrivals from Spain.
reliability low1/3 sourcesSánchez said migrant smuggling networks had misinterpreted the ruling and spread false information. “The interpretation of the Supreme Court’s ruling spread like wildfire over the past few hours through the networks of human trafficking organisations,” he said.
reliability low1/3 sources
Reported detailssecondary facts, each attributed to its source
Around 60,000 migrants entered Ceuta on Thursday, a figure that amounted to roughly 70 per cent of the enclave’s population.
according to The Times of India - Top StoriesSánchez has written to Brussels urging a “swift, effective and coordinated” European response and criticising the lack of support from some EU member states.
according to The Times of India - Top StoriesThe 500-meter-long inflatable is a 'temporary' solution, Spain's Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez said on Friday after visiting Ceuta.
according to Daily Mail +1But most of them soon went back, the Spanish government said, after the southern arrival of so many people sparked a humanitarian crisis, with at least 67 migrants perishing on the journey.
according to Daily Mail +1
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