Ra'iisul Wasaaraha Spain Oo Ka Qaaday Shirkadaha Tahriibka Qulqulka 60,000 Qaxooti ee Ceuta
Ugu yaraan 57 qof ayaa dhintay; Italy ayaa hakiysay heshiiskii Schengen ee Spain
Ra'iisul Wasaaraha Spain Pedro Sánchez ayaa shirkadaha tahriibka ee dambiilaha ka dhigay qulqulka qaxootiga ah ee ugu yaraan 60,000 oo qof oo ka gudbay Morocco una galay Ceuta. Ugu yaraan 57 qof ayaa dhintay intii ay socotay, wuxuuna Sánchez dhacdada ugu yeeray 'xadgudubka xuquuqda dhulka Spain'.
Dadweynaha iyo Amniga Ceuta
Ceuta waxay ka go'an tahay dhul-weynaha Spain ee marinaka Gibraltar, waxaana ay tahay mid ka mid ah xuduudaha dhulka ee kaliya ee Midowga Yurub ee Afrika. Madaxweynaha Ceuta Juan Jesús Vivas wuxuu sheegay in imaanshaha qaxootiga uu gaarayay 70% oo ah tirada magaalada oo ah 83,600 qof.
Wasaaradda Arrimaha Gudaha ee Spain ayaa sheegtay 50,000 oo imaansho ah tan iyo subaxdii Khamiista. Spain ayaa ciidamadeeda qalabka sida dhigay si ay u xooiyaan amniga Ceuta iyo Melilla, halkaas oo 300 ilaa 400 tallaabo oo gudub ah la soo sheegay habeenkii.
Eedda Shirkadaha Tahriibka iyo Falcelinta Yurub
Sánchez wuxuu ku dooday in shabakadaha dambiilaha ay si badheedh ah u fasirtay go'aankii Maxkamadda Sare. Wuxuu yiri tahriibayaashu waxay qaateen 'fasiraddii danaysiga ahayd ee xukunka Maxkamadda Sare' taas oo 'ku faaftay sida dabka', wuxuuna dhacdada ugu yeeray xadgudub.
Italy oo uu hogaaminayo Giorgia Meloni ayaa haysay heshiiskii Schengen, Meloni ayaana ku tilmaantay muuqaalada 'nyaahin' oo ah 'khatar ammaan' Yurub. Wasiirka Arrimaha Dibadda Spain ayaa ku tilmaamay hadallada 'aan habboonayn', wuxuuna u yeeray safiirka Italy.
Soo laabashada iyo Hadalka Caalamiga ah
Ilaa fiidkii Jimcaha, in kabadan 48,000 qof ayaa si ikhtiyaari ah ugu noqday Morocco. Inta badan soo galayaasha waa rag dhalinyaro ah, laakiin waxaa jiray haween, carruur iyo ilmo yar; 7,000 carruur ah ayaa loo qiyaasay inay yihiin qaangaar ah 24-kii saacadood ee la soo dhaafay.
Madaxweynaha Mareykanka Donald Trump wuxuu ku tilmaamay 'masiibo' wuxuuna eedeeyay 'sharci daciif ah, maamul xun'. Ursula von der Leyen ayaa muuqaalada ugu yeeray 'aan la aqbali karin' oo 'isi kaba joogsadaan', halka Finland uu taageeray Italy.
At least 57 dead as EU border crisis triggers Schengen suspension by Italy
About 60,000 migrants crossed from Morocco into Spain's Ceuta enclave, with at least 57 deaths reported. Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez blamed trafficking gangs and called the event a violation of Spain's territorial integrity. Italy suspended Schengen free-movement terms with Spain.
Border surge and local impact
Ceuta and Melilla are the European Union's only land borders with Africa, and Ceuta lies across the Strait of Gibraltar from mainland Spain. President Juan Jesús Vivas said arrivals equaled roughly 70% of the city's 83,600 residents, while the Interior Ministry cited 50,000 arrivals since Thursday morning.
Spain deployed armed forces to Ceuta and Melilla, where 300 to 400 overnight crossings occurred. Most entrants were young men, but women, children and babies were present; officials estimate at least 7,000 minors crossed illegally in 24 hours. Migrants reached the fence with ease.
Sánchez blames criminal networks
Sánchez said criminal networks purposely misinterpreted a Supreme Court ruling that bars summary returns of migrants stopped at sea near Ceuta or Melilla. He stated trafficking mafias took a 'self-serving interpretation of a Supreme Court ruling' which 'spread like wildfire'.
More than 48,000 people had voluntarily returned to Morocco by Friday evening. It remains unclear where Moroccan border guards were or why the groups were not stopped. Morocco saw Gen Z anti-government protests last year over jobs and services.
International reactions and disputes
Italy's Giorgia Meloni called Ceuta images 'shocking' and warned such 'uncontrolled immigration' was a security threat to Europe, then suspended Schengen with Spain, affecting flights. Spain's foreign minister called her remarks 'improper' and summoned Italy's ambassador; Sánchez wrote: 'Solidarity and empathy are optional. Respect for European treaties and data is not.'
EU chief Ursula von der Leyen said images were 'unacceptable' and must 'stop immediately'. US President Trump called it a 'catastrophe' from 'weak law, bad management'. Finland's minister backed Meloni; Czechia's Babiš sought Spain's Schengen suspension.
