• By JOSEPH WILSON, SERGIO RODRIGO and SUMAN NAISHA
The city of Ceuta, a tiny speck of Spanish territory perched on the northern African coast, normally celebrates its Sept. 2 annual official holiday largely ignored by the mainland.
On the African side of the Strait of Gibraltar, a narrow border separates Morocco from a piece of Spain. On the night of July 29, that border gave way.
Dozens of military-age men leapt from boats onto packed tourist beaches in mainland Spain this week, sending holidaymakers scrambling for their belongings as the fallout from the Ceuta mass crossing continues to escalate.
"What we are going through is very hard and it is very hard to hear journalists justify this Government, justify everything. We can't take it anymore, we feel humiliated, trampled.
In a matter of days, once-pristine beaches in the Spanish enclave of Ceuta have been reduced to open-air dumps and disease-ridden camps occupied by thousands of illegal migrants who refused to leave after the mass invasion from Morocco.
Welcome to New World Next Week - the video series from Corbett Report and Media Monarchy that covers some of the most important developments in open source intelligence news. This week:
Nearly half of all foreign nationals receiving Spain's Minimum Living Income (IMV) are Moroccan, according to previously unpublished figures obtained by The Objective through a transparency request.
Intrepid investigative journalist Nick Shirley isn't one to shrink from danger. He had to escape from Cuba when spies followed him during his trip to the communist island and was forced to hire 24/7 security after exposing Somali fraud in Minneapolis
Spanish authorities and their leftist allies are pushing the line that the tens of thousands of migrants who stormed Ceuta have mostly "gone home." The claim is pure fantasy.
Matt and Doug discuss a sudden influx of about 49,000 Moroccans into Spain's small enclave of Ceuta, questioning how the territory can house and feed them, whether NGOs and Moroccan authorities facilitated the crossing, and how Spain or the EU coul
The PBD Podcast panel breaks down the growing debate over migration from Morocco into Spain, the pressure on border security, and why this issue has become one of Europe's most controversial political topics. As thousands continue attempting to reach
Several European leaders made open calls on Thursday and Friday for their countries to expel Spain from of the EU's Schengen open-borders area in response to the dramatic illegal migrant wave storming the Spanish enclave of Ceuta.
Friday War Room LIVE: Left's Amnesty Policies Responsible for Migrant Invasion, As Spain Finally Deploys Military to Aid Besieged Ceuta… PLUS, Cyberattack On Minn. Water Plant, Maine Dem Sen. Candidate Had 2 Kids With Cousin, And Alex Jones & Rog
Spain said on Friday that ?it had reversed a huge rush of migrants into a Spanish enclave in North Africa, with thousands of people who had crossed the border by land and sea already heading back ?voluntarily.
The key numbers behind the World Cup final: Argentina talisman Lionel Messi's Golden Boot bid, Spain's standout star and their stunning defensive record - here's how the two teams stack up ahead of showdown
The Spanish city of Madrid has delivered a stark confirmation of long-standing suspicions about unaccompanied foreign immigrants claiming to be minors.
Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez's Spanish Socialist Workers' Party suffered a historic defeat in Sunday's regional elections in Andalucía, which once stood as a bastion of far-left politics in the country.
It's manageable for now, but if it becomes a protracted problem and the US locates its bases from Spain to "Major Non-NATO Ally" Morocco, then the US and the EU might find themselves backing opposite sides in a future Moroccan-Spanish war over