Six thousand immigrants a day: Problems in the Spanish enclave of Ceuta

At least 6 thousand immigrants have arrived in the Spanish enclave of Ceuta from Morocco, a record number for a single day have said Spanish officials. They said migrants with 1500 children are either children or swimming along the border at sea or walking. This group of immigrants is believed to be mostly from Morocco. [...]
They said migrants with 1500 children are either children or swimming along the border at sea or walking.
This group of immigrants is believed to be mostly from Morocco. Spain has said it has already turned 2500 of them, but not children, writes BBC, translates Periscope.
Ceuta and Melilla's Spanish Enclaves have become magnets for African immigrants.
Spanish troops have moved to the beach to help the border police at the main entry point of Ceutas Tarajal, on the southern side of the enclave.
Interior Minister Fernando Grande-Marlaska said 200 troops, plus 200 policemen, would go to help the border forces in this country.
This enclave has about 8,000 inhabitants.
Some of the immigrants had no problem dying in their attempt to flee the lands from which they came. /Periscope












