
Spain Installs Sea Barrier After Ceuta Migrant Rush
Spain has installed a sea barrier on Ceuta's border with Morocco following a mass migrant rush that resulted in 67 deaths and sparked a political storm. Migrants reported being driven by hunger and hostility, while criticism mounted over Spain's border management and Morocco's response.
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How Spain's migrant crisis created a political storm - whipped up by social media
The Ceuta crossings have shaken Europe politically, exposing divisions over the sensitive issue of migration, the BBC's Sarah Rainsford writes.
Read full article →Spain installs sea barrier on Ceuta's border with Morocco after frontier rush that killed 67
Spain installed the 500-meter-long barrier on Saturday in response to the tens of thousands of migrants who had suddenly rushed en masse to the country's North African territory earlier this week.
Read full article →Is criticism of Spain on border management legitimate or politics?
Tens of thousands of migrants briefly cross into Spain's north African territory of Ceuta from Morocco.
Read full article →Migrants say hunger and hostility drove them back from Spain's Ceuta to Morocco
Migrants who swam or jumped over fences to rush into Spain's African enclave of Ceuta were returning home on Saturday, with many saying hunger, exhaustion and hostility from locals had crushed their hopes of a new life in Europe. Those heading back told Reuters they had initially been drawn by viral social-media videos and messages from friends suggesting that the heavily guarded border could be breached. But after reaching Ceuta, many said they found no way to continue onward to mainland Spai
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