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Spain, Morocco square off after 6,000 migrants arrive by sea » Borneo Bulletin Online

Spain, Morocco square off after 6,000 migrants arrive by sea » Borneo Bulletin Online
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Migration: Spanish PM vows to protect borders with all necessary measures after thousands of migrants swim to Ceuta | News

The dramatic arrival of thousands of irregular migrants from Morocco on Spanish shores has put the government of Prime Minister Pedro SÃ¡nchez on high alert. The Socialist Party (PSOE) leader canceled a trip to Paris on Tuesday and flew down to Ceuta, after having stated earlier in the day that âterritorial integrityâ would be defended after more than 7,000 people swam to the North African Spanish city from Morocco between Monday and Tuesday. Speaking today at a news conference in La Moncloa prime ministerial palace, SÃ¡nchez opened the door to using any means necessary to guarantee the security of the countryâs borders, as well as promising that the integrity of Spainâs territory was not at risk.

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Spain, Morocco square off after 8,000 migrants arrive by sea

Spain, Morocco square off after 8,000 migrants arrive by sea Neither the government in Rabat nor local officials have commented on the mass influx. By RENATA BRITO and ARITZ PARRAAssociated Press Share A man is held by soldiers of the Spanish Army at the border of Morocco and Spain, at the Spanish enclave of Ceuta, on Tuesday. Around 6,000 people had crossed by Tuesday morning since the first arrivals began in the early hours of Monday, including 1,500 who are presumed to be teens. Javier Fergo/Associated Press CEUTA, Spain Spain deployed its military to the Moroccan border Tuesday and expelled nearly half of the thousands of migrants who jumped fences or swam onto European soil over two days after Rabat loosened border controls amid a deepening diplomatic spat.

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Spanish PM vows to restore order after 8,000 migrants reach Ceuta

Spanish PM vows to ‘restore order’ after 8,000 migrants reach Ceuta Ashifa Kassam in Madrid © Provided by The Guardian Photograph: Brais Lorenzo/EPA Spain’s prime minister arrived in the north African enclave of Ceuta vowing to “restore order” after an unprecedented 8,000 migrants crossed into the territory over 36 hours, deepening the tense diplomatic standoff between Madrid and Rabat. After a day of veiled recriminations, Morocco on Tuesday recalled its ambassador from Spain for consultation. Relations with Spain need a moment of “contemplation”, a diplomatic source told Reuters. Thousands of people – ranging from teenagers from neighbouring Morocco to sub-Saharan Africans and mothers cradling babies – swam and made use of inflatable rafts to navigate their way around the breakwater that marks the border between the two countries. About 2,000 of them are believed to be minors.

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As migrants continue to reach Ceuta, Spanish pushback hardens

In a bid to prevent more people’s arrival in Ceuta, Spain has upped security along its shared border with Morocco, fired tear gas into the buffer zone between the countries, and returned people who have managed to cross into its enclave in North Africa. More than 8,000 people – mostly men, but also some women and children – entered Ceuta on Monday and Tuesday after swimming around a breakwater that extends into the Mediterranean Sea, or climbing over the border fence that separates the Spanish territory from Morocco. More people arrived on Wednesday, although in far lower numbers, after both countries moved to stem crossings.

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