Over 49,000 migrants flooded into Spain’s enclave of Ceuta from Morocco in a single day, triggering the worst border crisis in years—with at least 19 bodies recovered from the water. Moroccan forces used water cannons to push back crowds, while Spain vowed swift expulsions, though recent court rulings have slowed deportations. Amid rising tensions, Italy’s PM threatened to suspend the EU’s open-border deal with Spain, accusing Madrid of enabling trafficking, a claim Spain’s Foreign Minister called politically motivated. As Ceuta and Melilla face unprecedented pressure, migrant advocates demand better resources and human rights protections, while Spain balances its hardline stance with recognition of immigrants’ economic value, including a new amnesty program. The crisis underscores Europe’s fractured approach to migration at its southern borders.
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