Spain's Sanchez says no 'solid proof' that Morocco planned Ceuta crisis
France 24
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France 24
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Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez rejected claims that Morocco's government orchestrated the Ceuta migrant crisis, even as mass protests swept the country over his handling of the influx. Sanchez acknowledged the crisis as both a humanitarian and administrative challenge, but dismissed police findings that implicated Morocco.
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Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez has told lawmakers that there is no evidence the Ceuta migrant crisis was orchestrated by Morocco's government. His remarks come a day after tens of thousands of people took part in protests across the country to criticize his handling of the migrant influx. He acknowledged that Ceuta was both a humanitarian crisis and an administrative challenge. But he rejected the findings of a police report that seemed to lay blame on Morocco. FRANCE 24's Sarah Morris reports from Madrid, Spain.
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Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez has told lawmakers that there is no evidence the Ceuta migrant crisis was orchestrated by Morocco's government. His remarks come a day after tens of thousands of people took part in protests across the country to criticize his handling of the migrant influx. He acknowledged that Ceuta was both a humanitarian crisis and an administrative challenge. But he rejected the findings of a police report that seemed to lay blame on Morocco. FRANCE 24's Sarah Morris reports from Madrid, Spain.
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Tags:#إسبانيا#المغرب#سيوتة#أزمة الهجرة#بيدرو سانتشيز#احتجاجات
Source: France 24
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