Insolite
How Spain's migrant crisis created a political storm
Tens of thousands of migrants swam into the Spanish exclave of Ceuta on Thursday, lured by false social media posts claiming Spain was open.
Ce qu'il faut retenir
- Tens of thousands of migrants swam into the Spanish exclave of Ceuta on Thursday.
- At least 72 people died during the crossing, with their bodies pulled from the sea.
- Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni suspended Italy's Schengen agreement with Spain.
- The influx was driven by false social media posts claiming Spain was open.
- Spain is extending its border fence out to sea using orange buoys to deter future swimmers.
Tens of thousands of migrants swam into the Spanish exclave of Ceuta on Thursday, lured by false social media posts claiming Spain was open. The sudden influx left at least 72 people dead. Finding no food, shelter, or passage to mainland Europe, most of the migrants have returned or been escorted back to Morocco. The crisis has triggered a political storm in Europe, prompting Italy to suspend its Schengen agreement with Spain, while Spain has begun extending its border fence out to sea.
Leurs propres mots
“This is the Sanchez model the Italian left wing likes so much”
Les chiffres clés
- 72
- migrants dead with bodies pulled from the sea
Le fil des événements
- Thousands of migrants enter Spain's Ceuta
- Tens of thousands of migrants swim into Ceuta
- EU interior ministers scheduled to hold urgent meeting
Transformez ces actus en vues
Ravenclip repère les actus Insolite, crée la vidéo et la publie avant que le buzz ne retombe.
Questions fréquentes
- Que s'est-il passé avec a mass migrant swim into Spain's Ceuta exclave sparked by false social media claims ?
- Tens of thousands of migrants swam into the Spanish exclave of Ceuta on Thursday.
- Où puis-je lire le rapport d'origine ?
- Retrouvez le rapport complet sur bbc_world.
