Pedro Sánchez says two countries are cooperating after mass incursion by 70,000 people into north African enclave
Spain’s prime minister, Pedro Sánchez, has insisted there was no evidence to suggest the Moroccan government was behind last month’s massive border crossing into Ceuta.
As many as 141 people are thought to have died trying to enter the Spanish enclave at the end of July. The influx of about 70,000 men, women and children unleashed a political crisis, a humanitarian emergency and reignited tensions over immigration within the EU.
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This article was originally published by The Guardian and written by Sam Jones in Madrid.
Read original article on The Guardian