Tens of Thousands Attend Right-Wing Protest over Ceuta Migrant Crisis
16 Articles
16 Articles
Several thousand people gathered in Madrid today to protest the way the Spanish government handled the recent influx of migrants to Ceuta, accusing it of failing to protect the country's borders and demanding early parliamentary elections, Euronews reported.
Some 20,000 people in Spain attended to the call of the right-wing and far-right parties to protest against the administration of government president Pedro Sánchez in the migratory crisis in Ceuta. During the mobilization, protesters demanded his resignation and call for early elections.
Santiago Abascal has regretted that the popular do not support the application of Article 102, while Miguel Tellado has thrown balloons out: "What is needed is elections."
The march, which has developed without incident, was called by Spanish Civil Society, which brings together more than 150 civil society entities. More information: The PP asks "to cast out the invaders of Ceuta" as well as Sánchez: "It has less honorability than a clan of traffickers"
The second March for Dignity, held to demand elections and support Ceuta in the face of the invasion of illegals, reaches the end of its journey with cheers against the president of the government.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 38% of the sources are Center, 37% of the sources lean Right
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