KHÔNG CẦN TÀU THUYỀN GÌ CẢ- HÀNG TRĂM DI DÂN BƠI LỘI (SWIM) TỪ MOROCCO ĐẾN TÂY BAN NHA- BIẾT ĐÂU TƯƠNG LAI GẦN TRÁI ĐẤT SẼ LÀ "THẾ GIỚI ĐẠI ĐỒNG" - DA TRẮNG, ĐEN, VÀNG, ĐỎ ... SẼ TRỘN LẪN SỐNG CHUNG HÒA BÌNH (?) - KHÔNG CÒN KỲ THỊ,  PHÂN BIỆT CHỦNG TỘC NỮA,/- Mt68

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Hundreds of migrants swim from Morocco to Spanish enclave of Ceuta

A group of people scramble from the sea up the rocks; several are still in the water with flotation devices. At the top of the rock is a wire fence.

© Reuters

Hundreds of migrants have entered Spain's North African enclave of Ceuta from Morocco over the past week, the territory's leader has said.Juan Jesús Vivas said the influx is overwhelming resources and urged the Spanish government to intervene. Spain's Interior Minister Fernando Grande-Marlaska is expected to visit on Friday, according to news agency Reuters.Ceuta, on Morocco's northern coast, is separated from mainland Spain by the Strait of Gibraltar and has long been a focal point for migrants attempting to reach Europe.

There are conflicting reports on the scale of the crossing, with figures ranging from hundreds to thousands of people.Spanish media estimated between 2,000 and 3,000 people entered Ceuta on Thursday, according to Reuters, but said that the Guardia Civil had not confirmed the figure.

Meanwhile, Spain's public broadcaster RTVE reported that "hundreds" crossed into the territory during the day. It also said more than 1,500, mostly young Moroccan migrants, had reached Ceuta over the past two weeks.

Key Facts About the Crossing

Narrowest Point: 13 km (8.1 miles) between Point Marroquí in Spain and Point Cires in Morocco.

Vivas said the bodies of 60 people had been recovered at sea in recent months, RTVE reported./-

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