The Crisis in Ceuta Triggers Attempts to Cross the Strait
8 Articles
8 Articles
The Civil Guard has intercepted about midnight this Sunday seven Moroccan migrants trying to cross from Ceuta to the coast of Cadiz aboard two kayaks...
The irregular entry of more than 70,000 people into Ceuta at the end of July provoked an unprecedented humanitarian emergency—in addition to a political and social crisis. Photographers Antonio Sempere and Anna Surinyach portrayed with their cameras the human drama in the most difficult days of the autonomous city. And Ceutí journalist Paloma Fernández-Coleto tells us in the first person.
The crisis in Ceuta caused by the influx of more than 80,000 people at the end of July and the continued presence in the city of more than 10,000 illegal immigrants has led to an increase in attempts to cross the waters of the Strait of Gibraltar. The Civil Guard, which has the powers to monitor [...]
The claim that the crisis in the Spanish exclave Ceuta is over does not stand up to a fact check: at the end of July 80,000 people had run over the border from Morocco within two days – 59 days later there are still about 10,000 migrants in the small exclave where 80,000 Spaniards live. The facts: Two months after The Post 3,000 migrants still live on the beaches of Ceuta appeared first on Tichy's insight.
The migration crisis caused in the Spanish city of Ceuta bordering Morocco by the entry of more than 80,000 people at the end of July and the permanence of more than 10,000 migrants caused an increase in attempts to cross the Strait of Gibraltar, which separates the peninsular Spain from Ceuta. The entry The crisis in Ceuta triggers attempts to cross the Strait towards Peninsular Spain was first published in Digital Process.
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