Majority of Spaniards fault Sánchez over Ceuta crisis
Some 14.2 per cent rated it positively. Two-thirds said the government's reaction was too slow, with 47.7 per cent calling its speed "very bad".
Popular articles tagged "Ceuta"
Some 14.2 per cent rated it positively. Two-thirds said the government's reaction was too slow, with 47.7 per cent calling its speed "very bad".
The party has authorised a criminal complaint charging the Prime Minister, the interior minister and the secretary of state for security with collaborating with…
The European Commission has called Rabat a strategic partner and confirmed further money for border work, five weeks after tens of thousands crossed into the Spanish…
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The Commission refuses to discuss the leaked police report and calls Morocco a strategic partner on migration.
Counter-terrorism officers believed at least 10 men previously arrested, convicted and deported from Spain over jihadist offences had crossed back on July 30.
Riot units cleared the streets around parliament on Ceuta Day, five weeks after no such equipment was used as tens of thousands walked into the enclave.
A second report for the National Court lands as Pedro Sánchez faces the Congress of Deputies over the July border collapse.
Hundreds of municipalities took part, with the largest gathering filling Madrid's Plaza de Cibeles.
Chants included "Ceuta is not for sale, Ceuta defends itself" and "Long live Spain, long live Ceuta".
Albares asked partners for political and financial solidarity at the European Union's only land border with Africa
The Spanish Prime Minister said Felipe VI had never set foot in the city, in a reign he overstated by eight years.
As Ceuta grapples with a humanitarian crisis and rising crime, Pedro Sánchez's delayed response raises questions about his leadership and Spain's growing vulnerabilities.
Officers fired warning shots on El Trampolín beach as demonstrators pulled down tents at a settlement the city government has asked Madrid to clear.
The CNI picked up a call to cross on July 29 and passed what it had to the security forces and the Government Delegation.
The King used a religious holiday to release extremism convicts by decree, days after tens of thousands crossed into Ceuta
Officers in the city were working shifts of up to 16 hours and sleeping in army barracks, the union said.
Officials say the girls and children under 13 are being given priority because they are considered the most vulnerable profiles.
Volunteers say feeding sites beside the desalination plant and in several outlying neighbourhoods have emptied since the July 30 crossing.
The European Commission said EU law covered the removal of children as well as adults, while it welcomed Madrid's pledge that nobody would be moved to the Spanish…
Spanish police have identified 5,080 arrivals on 462 flights since the retaliatory controls began on August 8, with no sign that Rome will drop its own measures.
The man was held during reinforced checks at the frontier and remains in the enclave while his extradition is processed.
The Italian Prime Minister has said the great majority of European nations now share Rome's position on protecting the bloc's external borders.
Reinforcements announced by Interior Minister Fernando Grande-Marlaska have not convinced officers on the ground, two weeks after more than 70,000 people entered…
The European Commission has brought the 27 member states into its campaign against online disinformation, while Morocco stays off the agenda.
The arrival of approximately 80,000 Moroccans at Ceuta highlights challenges in Europe’s immigration policy and the contrasting approaches of Spain and the U.S.
Officers in both cities lose their holidays until further notice, while the army orders its own troops in Ceuta back to their posts.
Open-source warnings circulated in Moroccan media while Madrid took no preventive action.
The events in Ceuta reveal a troubling response from the media, which downplayed mass migration while Spain's officials provided questionable figures on migrant…
The Italian foreign minister said Rome would restore free movement once the danger of a second mass crossing into Ceuta had passed.
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