Morocco and Spain have reached an agreement to repatriate all individuals who entered the Spanish enclave of Ceuta in recent days and have not regularized their status, according to reports.
Morocco and Spain have reportedly agreed to repatriate all migrants who entered the Spanish enclave of Ceuta in recent days and have not regularized their status, according to a geopolitics monitoring channel. The agreement, if confirmed, would mark a coordinated bilateral response to the ongoing migration crisis in Ceuta, which has seen thousands of people attempt to enter the Spanish territory in recent days. Earlier Thursday, Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez said his government was mobilizing all resources to address the situation, while Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni threatened to suspend Schengen cooperation with Spain over the crisis. The reported repatriation deal follows weeks of escalating tensions around the enclave, which serves as a critical frontier for European migration policy.
3 developments
- DevelopingSpain deploys 60 security personnel to Ceuta as migrant crisis continues
- DevelopingFormer Spanish police official claims Spain plans to regularize up to 6 million illegal immigrants
- DevelopingThe source: 'New Spaniards' in Ceuta cheer for Spain, Sánchez; 'no doubt who is responsible for the invasion'
- DevelopingSpain receives 1.3M undocumented migrant applications, far exceeding expectations
Source and signal
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