EU agrees to send border aid to Spain after Ceuta talks
The Schengen Area was "in no way" compromised during the Ceuta incursion, Spanish Interior Minister Fernando Grande-Marlaska said after a video conference with his EU colleagues.
The Schengen Area was "in no way" compromised during the Ceuta incursion, Spanish Interior Minister Fernando Grande-Marlaska said after a video conference with his EU colleagues.
Tens of thousands of migrants crossed into the Spanish exclave of Ceuta several days ago. DW interviewed two experts to understand what may have caused the incident.
Thousands of migrants who remain in Ceuta are facing overcrowded facilities, limited access to basic necessities and growing uncertainty about their future as Spanish authorities respond to the aftermath of last week's mass arrivals1
Last week’s sudden migrant arrivals in Spain’s North African territory of Ceuta have deepened tensions between Spain and Morocco, while also exposing divisions within the European Union over migration policy. As authorities respond1
The European Commission has offered Morocco more support at the border to Ceuta and Melilla, and called for "united action" from the bloc on border security. Its interior ministers will discuss the issue on Tuesday.