Wasaradda Arrimaha Gudaha Morocco Oo Cusboonaysiisay Sababaha Qulqulka Tahriibayaasha ee Ceuta

Warbixin rasmi ah oo xusaysa warbaahinta bulshada iyo shabakadaha tahriibka ayaa soo baxday kadib dhacdooyinkii xadgudubka xuduudaha

Wasaradda Arrimaha Gudaha ee Morocco ayaa sheegtay in xadgudubkii tiro badan ee tahriibayaasha ee gudaha Ceuta uu ka dhashay warbeelinta khaldan ee baraha bulshada iyo shabakadaha tahriibka dadka, ayadoo qiyaastii 40,000 qof ay ku dhex qulqulleen.

Dhimasho iyo Xadgudubka Xuduudaha

Ugu yaraan 11 qof ayaa dhinay intii ay isku dayayeen inay xadka ka gudbaan, sida ay qortay Wasaradda Arrimaha Gudaha ee Morocco. Tani waxay ka yar tahay tii ay soo saartay dawladda Spain, taas oo ahayd 72 mayd oo la soo kabsaday, marka loo eego 67 hore.

Tiriskii dhimashada ee Morocco waxaa laga yaabaa inuu kooban yahay dhinacyada Morocco ee xadka, iyadoo wasaaraddu ay xaqiqlaynayso warar ku saabsan dhimashooyin dheeraad ah oo xadka ka shisheeya. Waxaa sidoo kale laga joojiyay 1,135 qof inay galaan Melilla.

Falcelinta Yurub iyo Spain

Italy waxay hakiysay safarka Schengen Zone ee Spain muddo bil ah, taas oo keentay in 22 waddan oo xubin ka ah Midowga Yurub ay dalbanayaan tallaabo isuduwanaan ah oo lagu ilaalinayo xuduudaha dibadda.

Ra'iisul wasaaraha Spain Pedro Sánchez ayaa qoray in Midowga Yurub uusan u dulqaadan karin 'noocan ah falcelinta damiir-xumada ah, kala-qaybinta iyo sharci-darrada' ee ku aaddan hakinta Italy. Wuxuu sidoo kale xaqiijiyay in kuwa si sharci-darro ah u gala Ceuta aysan u safri karin dhul-weynaha Spain.

Tallaabooyinka Ammaanka iyo Xoojinta Xuduudka

Booliska Spain ayaa Sabtida bilaabay inay dhisaan caqabad sabuurad ah oo 500-mitir ah oo ka horraysa xadka Morocco, iyagoo xiraysa marinka Tarajal breakwater. Ururka AUGC ee ilaalada rayidka Spain ayaa dalbaday xoojin dhan 200 sarkaal.

Wasaradda Arrimaha Gudaha ee Morocco waxay sheegtay inay tahay wada-hawlgal aan shaki lahayn, iyadoo aanay jirin sirdoon muujinayay qulqulka dhow. Inta ugu badan tahriibayaasha gashay Ceuta waxay baxeen 48 saacadood gudahood.

Morocco's Interior Ministry has attributed the mass crossing of migrants into the Spanish enclave of Ceuta to social media misinformation, human trafficking networks and a misreading of a Spanish Supreme Court ruling, as European security forces scramble to reinforce the border.

Casualties and Disputed Death Toll

At least 11 people died attempting to cross the border, according to Morocco's Interior Ministry, though the figure is far lower than Spain's count of 72 recovered bodies, up from 67 previously reported. The discrepancy may reflect differing definitions of where deaths occurred, with Morocco's tally potentially limited to the Moroccan side of the border.

Morocco's Interior Ministry said it was fact-checking reports of additional deaths across the border, while the Spanish government confirmed it had recovered 72 bodies, a figure that has drawn scrutiny from both sides of the Strait of Gibraltar.

EU Alarm and Italy's Schengen Suspension

The mass crossing caused alarm across the European Union, prompting 22 member states to call for coordinated action to protect external borders. Italy responded by suspending Schengen Zone travel from Spain for a month, a move that drew sharp criticism from Spain's centre-left prime minister, Pedro Sánchez.

Sánchez wrote that the EU cannot afford 'this kind of selfish, polarising and unlawful reaction' to Italy's suspension, while also confirming that those who entered Ceuta irregularly would not be able to travel onwards to mainland Spain.

Spanish Border Reinforcements and Court Ruling

Spanish police began installing a 500-metre floating barrier off its border with Morocco, blocking the Tarajal breakwater, one of the main points used by Moroccans trying to enter Ceuta. The AUGC union for Spain's Civil Guard asked for reinforcements of at least 200 officers to strengthen the response.

Spanish Interior Minister Fernando Grande-Marlaska blamed people-smuggling networks for exploiting vulnerable migrants by spreading misleading interpretations of a recent Spanish Supreme Court ruling, which said migrants intercepted at sea could not be summarily returned in the absence of a physical barrier.