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Sánchez affirms Spain’s support for Western Sahara autonomy and highlights cooperative migration efforts
The article focused on the crisis of irregular migration facing the Spanish city of Ceuta, where more than 40,000 people entered in less than 24 hours— a figure that exceeds half of the city's population—due to a human trafficking network and a misinterpretation of a Spanish judicial decision that prohibits immediate deportation of migrants arriving by sea. Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez confirmed that cooperation with Morocco in managing the crisis is ongoing and smooth, with strengthened security measures, including installing floating barriers at the border fence to counter the large influx, relying on existing relations with Morocco. He also noted that Spain's stance on the Western Sahara issue, following its support for the Moroccan self-governance initiative in 2022, has contributed to improved bilateral cooperation, despite strained relations with Algeria. Moroccan authorities have taken action to prevent mass attempts by migrants to reach the border via sea and through the border crossing, amid ongoing unprecedented pressure on Ceuta.
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