Ceuta migrant surge exposes Spain-Morocco tensions
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More than a dozen have died as thousands of migrants entered a small Spanish territory in Northern Africa. Here’s what to know.
Dozens of people have died after mass migrant crossings from Morocco into the Spanish port territory of Ceuta reached a boiling point overnight. The eyes of the European Union have been fixated on the seven-square-mile city of Ceuta this week as thousands of migrants have poured into the city from Morocco and neighboring African countries.
Morocco’s government said factors such as misinformation and human trafficking lured tens of thousands of migrants into illegally crossing into the Spanish-governed northern African enclave of Ceuta last week.
By the time authorities reacted, an estimated 60,000 people had reached Ceuta in just a few days, the largest migration surge between Morocco and Spain in years.
Thousands of migrants went to Ceuta seeking better lives. These families are still waiting for the proof-of-life call
Spanish authorities say the majority of migrants have since returned to Morocco following last week's mass crossing into Ceuta.
Days after tens of thousands of migrants crossed from Morocco into Spain’s North African enclave of Ceuta, families on Monday kept searching for their loved ones. Although most of the migrants returned voluntarily by Friday evening,