Morocco demands the EU pay for migration control while criticizing Spain's policies that fuel the migration crisis into Ceuta.
18 reports, 2 independent
Updated Sun 00:00
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What happened
Morocco demands the EU pay for migration control while criticizing Spain's policies that fuel the migration crisis into Ceuta.
Who's involved
What this event is mainly aboutHow it developed
Newest first. Tap a step to see who reported it.- Political figures, including Alberto Núñez Feijóo, criticize the Spanish government's handling of the migrant influx into Ceuta, amid Moroccan permissiveness.Sub-event
- Official defense of intelligence warnings regarding migrant crossings into Ceuta, timed with Morocco's Throne Day, takes place in Madrid.Sub-event
Morocco demands EU funding for migration control and criticizes Spain's policies.1 source
Keep exploring
Part of
The EU Commission is addressing the migration crisis in Ceuta, seeking a partnership with Morocco, while high-level officials discuss the situation.Also in this story
- Migrants entered Ceuta from Morocco while the EU and Spanish officials addressed the crisis.
- The Ceuta migrant crisis is escalating, prompting calls for stronger UK borders, international cooperation, and addressing the issue's global dimension.
- EU leaders, including Petteri Orpo, called for support for Spain as migrants broke through from Morocco.
- Spain installs a barrier around the enclave of Ceuta and confirms it has no reach to the EU mainland while managing migration pressure from Morocco.
The entities involved
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Morocco
sovereign state in North Africa
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Madrid
capital of Spain
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Ceuta
autonomous city of Spain in North Africa
Related events
- Spain is coordinating with Morocco and the EU regarding migrant crossings into Ceuta, requesting support from Europol, Frontex, and the EC.
- The EU funds Morocco for migration control and launches an investigation into organized operations near Ceuta.
- The source of migrants entering Ceuta is being identified as authorities manage the ongoing migrant crisis.
- The European Commission expects migrants in Ceuta to be returned to Morocco following a court ruling on EU law.
- Political tension mounts as Pedro Sánchez alleges that Morocco's border control mechanisms around Ceuta have failed.