Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez on Thursday insisted there was no "solid proof" Morocco orchestrated July's migrant rush into Ceuta, after a police report alleged failings by Moroccan security

A police report leaked regarding the illegal immigration border-crossing incident that occurred in late July in Ceuta, Spain’s autonomous city in Africa, has sparked significant controversy in Spain.

MADRID, Sept 3 (Reuters) - Spain has found no evidence to conclude that July's deadly border rush from Morocco into its enclave of Ceuta was orchestrated by Moroccan authorities, Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez said on Thursday,

The fallout from the recent mass migration crisis in Ceuta has developed into a diplomatic dispute between Morocco and Spain, with Madrid confirming that it summoned Morocco's diplomatic representatio

Most migrants who entered the tiny Spanish territory of Ceuta have been returned to Morocco, Spain's authorities said Saturday.

The embattled Spanish prime minister refuses to blame Rabat for the migrant surge but reaffirms Madrid’s sovereignty over its North African cities.

Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez said Thursday there was no "solid proof" that Morocco orchestrated a migrant rush into Ceuta in July following the emergence of a police report highlighting

Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez on Thursday insisted there was no "solid proof" Morocco orchestrated July's migrant rush into Ceuta, after a police report highlighted multiple failings by Moroccan security forces.

At a demonstration outside Spain’s Congress of Deputies in Madrid, Pedro Chaparro, president of National Democracy (Democracia Nacional), and the party’s vice president, Gonzalo Martín, were seen tearing a Moroccan flag. The incident was captured on video as protesters gathered over the handling of the Ceuta migration crisis.