Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez has denied any Moroccan involvement in a reported mass crossing at Ceuta, insisting that no evidence supports claims that Moroccan border forces helped 70,000 people enter the Spanish enclave in late July. The statement came after a judge‑commissioned police report surfaced, sparking media speculation about a coordinated breach. Sánchez urged parliament to scrutinize the findings, while Spain maintains it has no proof of a planned incursion by Morocco. The debate highlights ongoing tensions over migration flows and border security between the two countries.
Pedro Sánchez continues to defend Rabat after police report claiming border forces helped 70,000 cross borderEurope live – latest updatesSpain has seen no evidence “whatsoever” that Morocco planned or facilitated a mass border breach into its north African territory of Ceuta, the Spanish prime minister, Pedro Sánchez, has told parliament.The address on Thursday followed the emergence of a police report, commissioned by a judge and widely quoted in the media, claiming Moroccan border forces had actively aided about 70,000 people to cross the border in late July. Continue reading...
