Maamulka Morocco oo qabtay in ka badan 100 qaxooti oo isku dayay in ay galaan Ceuta

Qaxootiga la xannibay ayaa inta badan ka yimid Suub-Saaxara, iyadoo amnigu uu adkaaday xuduudda kadib dhacdadii hore

Maamulka Morocco ayaa qabtay in ka badan 100 qaxooti oo isku dayay in ay u gudbaan deegaanka Isbaanishka ee Ceuta. Tiro gaaraysa 111 qof ayaa lagu xareeyay Fnideq iyo agagaarkeeda, kuwaas oo badankoodu ahaa qaxooti ka yimid Suub-Saaxara.

Tallaabooyinka Amniga ee Xuduudka

Booliska Morocco waxay adeegsadeen gaas ilmeyn ah si ay kala eryaan kooxo qaxooti ah oo isugu soo baxay buuraha u dhow xuduudda. Maamulka Morocco ayaa sheegay inuu daba joogayo fariimaha baraha bulshada ee ku baaqaya taraafik guud Sabtida, isla markaana uga digay inuu dacwad gelin doono qabanqaabiyayaasha iyo ka qaybgalayaasha.

Amniga meesha laga soo galo ayaa la sheegay inuu ahaa '10 jeer ka xooggan maalintii hore'. Morocco waxay Sabtida xuduudka u dirday saraakiil ciidan, doonyo xawaaraha ah oo badda ah, iyo diyaarado aan duuliye lahayn. Spain waxay meesha u dirday in ka badan 1,500 sarkaal oo amniga.

Dhacdadii Hore ee Qaxootiga Ceuta

Qiyaastii 78,000 qaxooti ayaa ku yimid Ceuta badda saacado gudahood qiyaastii laba toddobaad ka hor inta aan la qabin kuwii la xareeyay. Boqol (100) ka mid ah qaxootigii badda yimid ayaa dhinatay, sida uu sheegay duqii magaalada.

Inta ugu badan ee qaxootigii badda yimid ayaa ku laabtay Morocco. Spain waxay rakibtay xayndaab bir ah iyo caqabad sabaynaysa ka dib imaanshahii bishii hore. Tani waxay qayb ka ahayd jawaab celinta dhacdadaas waaweynaa.

Khilaafaadka Yurub ee Schengen

Italy waxay hakiisay heshiiskii 29-xubnood ee Schengen ee dhaqdhaqaaqa xoriga ah ee Spain, waxayna soo rogtay baaritaan xuduud ee soo galayaasha Spain. Finland iyo Denmark ayaa taageeray Italy, halka Czech Republic ay ku baaqday in xubinimada Spain si ku meel gaar ah loo hakiyo.

Raiisel wasaare Pedro Sánchez wuxuu xusay in Ceuta aysan qayb ka ahayn aagga Schengen. Wasiiradda Arrimaha Dibadda ee Italy Antonio Tajani wuxuu yiri 'Ma nihin dagaal nooc kasta ah oo ka dhan ah Spain; waxaan fudud u jeedinaynaa si taxadar leh u maareynta imaanshaha'.

Moroccan security forces intercepted more than 100 migrants near the Spanish exclave of Ceuta on Saturday, using tear gas to disperse groups on nearby hills. The operation comes two weeks after a deadly sea crossing saw roughly 78,000 arrivals, 100 of whom died, prompting a severe diplomatic row between Spain and Italy.

Mass Detention at Fnideq Border

Moroccan authorities detained 111 people in and around the town of Fnideq, approximately 3km from the Ceuta border, with the majority hailing from sub-Saharan Africa. Police, some in riot gear, deployed tear gas against groups of migrants who had gathered on surrounding hills to attempt the crossing.

The government warned it was monitoring social media posts calling for a mass crossing on Saturday and threatened to prosecute organisers and participants. Morocco dispatched army officers, navy speedboats and drones to the border, while Spanish media reported that security at the breakwater entrance was 10 times stronger than the previous day.

Deadly Sea Crossing Triggers EU Crisis

The incident follows a dramatic surge in arrivals two weeks earlier, when roughly 78,000 migrants reached Ceuta by sea in a matter of hours. The city's mayor confirmed that 100 of those arrivals died, while the vast majority of survivors had returned to Morocco after the operation.

Spain responded by deploying more than 1,500 security officers and installing a metal fence and floating barrier along the coast. The crisis has since sparked a diplomatic dispute, with Italy suspending the 29-member Schengen free-movement arrangement with Spain and introducing border checks on arrivals from the Spanish exclave.

Diplomatic Row Between Spain and Italy

Spain's Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez rejected the Schengen suspension, noting that Ceuta is not part of the Schengen area and that migrants arriving there could not travel to other European countries. He urged Italy to drop its border controls, but Rome refused, citing the possibility of a new influx on 15 August.

Italy's Foreign Minister Antonio Tajani said his country feared a new wave of arrivals in Ceuta but insisted it was not waging a battle against Spain. Tajani added that Spain should worry about Morocco, where the problems are coming from, rather than Italy's controls.