Spanish Interior Minister said on Saturday that the situation in the Spanish enclave of Ceuta has returned to normal following the mass migration crisis, and announced the establishment of a maritime border line near Ceuta. The minister stated that those who entered illegally will not be allowed to stay in Spain.
The Spanish Interior Minister's statement on Saturday is the first official declaration that the Ceuta crisis has subsided. As The Zioneer reported earlier this week, the enclave saw a massive influx of migrants from Morocco, with tens of thousands crossing the border. The crisis prompted European diplomatic fallout, with Italy and other countries tightening border controls with Spain.
2 developments
- DevelopingSpain's Youth Ministry: Moroccan minors who entered Ceuta will not be deported, to be integrated
- StrongVon der Leyen: EU will not admit migrants who fail to comply with entry rules
- DevelopingSpain rejects national emergency declaration for Ceuta migrant surge
- DevelopingReport claims Spanish authorities' 'lie' on Ceuta exposed; city still full of illegal migrants
Source and signal
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