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Spanish government apologises to Ceuta over migrant crisis

Spain’s government has apologised to the people of Ceuta after a mass crossing from Morocco in late July left several thousand migrants still in the enclave.

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Europe. BritainPost Editorial

The Spanish government has apologised to the people of Ceuta following a migrant crisis that has left several thousand migrants still in the enclave after a mass crossing from Morocco in late July.

The apology comes after large numbers of people entered Ceuta from Morocco during the crossing. The enclave remains at the centre of the situation, with several thousand migrants still there according to the supplied information.

Ceuta’s location as an enclave bordering Morocco is central to the events described. The late July crossing has continued to have consequences for the territory, as the number of migrants remaining there indicates the situation has not yet been fully resolved.

The government’s apology is the main official response identified in the supplied material. No further details were provided on the wording of the apology, the measures being taken, or the precise number of migrants still in Ceuta.

The latest known position is that several thousand migrants remain in the enclave following the mass crossing. Further developments would depend on any additional action or statements from Spanish authorities.

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Reported from BBC News
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