Spanish authorities have reported that approximately 49,000 migrants have entered Ceuta, the Spanish territory in North Africa, according to official statements.
Spanish officials have documented the arrival of around 49,000 migrants in Ceuta, the autonomous Spanish city located on the North African coast. The influx represents a significant movement of people into the European enclave, which shares a border with Morocco.
Ceuta, along with the nearby Spanish enclave of Melilla, has long served as a gateway for migrants attempting to reach mainland Europe. The territory's geographic position makes it a focal point for those seeking entry into the European Union, despite substantial barriers and security measures maintained by Spanish authorities.
The reported figure reflects ongoing migration pressures in the Mediterranean region and North Africa. Spanish officials have been tracking these movements as part of their broader immigration management efforts in the territory.
