Spain and Morocco have agreed on the prompt deportation of migrants…
Spain and Morocco have agreed on the prompt deportation of migrants from Ceuta.
Consensus
- Spain and Morocco agreed to accelerate the deportation of irregular migrants who entered Ceuta.
- The agreement includes strengthening coordination and taking measures for the swift return of all individuals who illegally entered Ceuta.
- The situation in Ceuta has led to concerns among local authorities due to a large influx of migrants.
- Migrants have been arriving from Morocco, including by sea, and the flow has continued into the night.
- Over 25,000 migrants have been returned to Morocco since the crisis began.
- The Spanish Supreme Court's recent decision to block fast-track deportations triggered the current crisis.
Points of divergence
- Approximately 60,000 migrants arrived in Ceuta in recent days. — kommersant
- Around 40,000 people may have illegally entered Ceuta from Morocco. — vm
- More than 1,500 illegal migrants arrived by sea in the past week. — vesti
- Human trafficking networks are using court rulings to stimulate migration flows, particularly among young people. — kommersant
- The head of Spain's Interior Ministry, Fernando Grande-Marlaska, stated that smuggling organizations use judicial decisions to increase migration flows. — vm
- The operation will include the deportation of minors. — vesti
- Italy and Finland called for suspending the Schengen Agreement with Spain. — kommersant
- Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni said authorities are ready to take emergency measures, including possibly suspending the Schengen Zone with Spain. — vm
Coverage (3 sources)
- Spain and Morocco agreed on expelling migrants from Ceuta as soon as possible — Коммерсантъ
- Spain and Morocco agreed on speeding up deportation of migrants from Ceuta — Вечерняя Москва
- Spain in coordination with Morocco begins expelling migrants from Ceuta — Вести