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Spain is facing a new migration crisis after thousands of migrants crossed overnight from Morocco into the Spanish enclave of Ceuta in North Africa, overwhelming local authorities and spurring Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez to visit the territory to coordinate the government’s response.
A police source told the Guardian that around **40,000 migrants** have crossed into Ceuta in recent days, an extraordinary influx for the enclave, which has a population of around 80,000 people. Many of the arrivals got to Spanish territory by swimming around the border fence that separates Morocco from Ceuta.
The influx has put enormous pressure on Spanish authorities and raised alarm bells across Europe, with France announcing tighter border checks along its frontier with Spain to prevent any secondary movement of migrants.
Spanish troops have been deployed to the enclave to bolster security, with Sanchez and Interior Minister Fernando Grande-Marlaska due to visit the Tarajal border crossing on Friday to see the situation first-hand.
Witnesses described scenes of hundreds of men, women and children arriving by sea in Ceuta, throwing away flotation devices and clothes after making it onto Spanish soil.
**18 people have died** trying to make the perilous crossing, police said.
“There was a steady stream of people all night long,” said a police source, who added that migrants “continued to arrive overnight and are still arriving.
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The reason for the latest surge in migration remains undetermined by authorities. Similar scenes played out in 2021, when Morocco eased border controls during a diplomatic spat with Spain, letting thousands of migrants in over two days.
The latest crisis has also created diplomatic tensions in Europe. Italy has asked for Spain to be suspended from the Schengen free-travel area, saying the influx raises wider security concerns. Spain responded by summoning the Italian ambassador and charging Rome with exploiting the situation for political ends.
Officials in US President Donald Trump’s administration also cited footage from Ceuta as they reiterated their hardline stance on immigration.
The Spanish enclaves of Ceuta and Melilla are the EU’s only land borders with Africa and have long been major transit points for migrants seeking to reach Europe.
Many of the new arrivals were seen celebrating their arrival, thanking Spanish police officers and chanting “Bye bye Morocco, hi Spain.”
There has been no official comment from Moroccan authorities, but a government source said officials from both countries had discussed the developing situation.
The migration crisis comes as Spain and Morocco are still working to stabilize diplomatic ties after years of disputes over Western Sahara and border management.
