Spain, Ceuta
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About 70,000 of the 72,000 people who came to Ceuta illegally last week have been returned to Morocco, Spain says.
By Ahmed Eljechtimi, Victoria Waldersee, George Sargent and Magdalini Gkogkou Aug 4 (Reuters) - Last week's rush of migrants into the Spanish enclave of Ceuta began with a trickle. Encouraged by a handful of viral videos,
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.
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College student refuses to watch 14-year-old brother for 2 months unless his parents pay him, saying he is already overwhelmed and not a 3rd parent
Family love can get real transactional when someone decides free labor is a birthright A parent saying, "we raised you, so now you owe us" turns parenting into a weird little bookkeeping system where affection somehow comes with an invoice.
Spain reports 72 deaths as the Ceuta migrant crisis deepens, with intelligence officials saying Morocco allowed border controls to gradually relax.
A report by Spain's Civil Guard said that an active online campaign exists with the potential to mobilise people, but whether it will actually result in a mass crossing, how many people would be involved,
Washington blasts Madrid for its “shameful refusal” to protect its North African exclave from a “migrant invasion.”
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Meloni pressed Schengen suspension as Spain fought Ceuta blame
After the deadly Ceuta rush, Spain rejected blame while Giorgia Meloni and other European leaders pushed Schengen-focused pressure over migration policy.