Spain’s PM says no evidence Morocco planned Ceuta border rush

Image: The Guardian
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- Pedro Sánchez says two countries are cooperating after mass incursion by 70,000 people into north African enclave Spain’s prime minister, Pedro Sánchez, has insisted there was no evidence to suggest the Moroccan government was behind last month’s massive border crossing into Ceuta . As many as 141…
- Their continued presence has roiled the Spanish territory in Africa and heaped pressure on Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez.
- Their continued presence has roiled the Spanish territory in Africa and heaped pressure on Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez.
- Most migrants have returned to neighbouring Morocco, but as many as 5,000 remain in the Spanish exclave.
- Spanish opposition parties accuse Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez of abandoning the residents of Ceuta.
- Pedro Sánchez tells parliament it is absurd to think the government knew and did nothing, after thousands join protests in Spanish cities.
- Pedro Sánchez continues to defend Rabat after police report claiming border forces helped 70,000 cross border Europe live – latest updates Spain has seen no evidence “whatsoever” that Morocco planned or facilitated a mass border breach into its north African territory of Ceuta, the Spanish prime…
- Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez of Spain said the role of Moroccan authorities at key moments needed to be “clarified.” But he rejected any suggestion they had planned the crisis.
Coverage
- Sanchez cited EU research which had found that Russia and Israel both spread disinformation during the crisis.
- Spain faces unrest as residents protest, while migrants and asylum seekers search for shelter and resources in Ceuta.
- Tensions continue over migrants still stranded in Ceuta and the Sanchez government’s handling of the fallout.
- Tens of thousands rallied across Spain protesting the government's handling of the Ceuta migrant crisis.
- PM Pedro Sanchez addresses police report suggesting July border surge was planned to overwhelm border controls.