Vistazo al mundo

¿Por qué Marruecos alentó la salida de miles de personas a Ceuta?

En Vistazo al mundo explicamos la crisis migratoria sin precedentes que se produjo esta semana en el enclave español

TOPSHOT - Migants climb a sea wall in the northern town of Fnideq after attempting to cross the border from Morocco to Spain's North African enclave of Ceuta on May 19, 2021. - Spain stepped up diplomatic pressure on Rabat as its prime minister flew into Ceuta, vowing to "restore order" in the North African enclave after a record 8,000 migrants reached its beaches from Morocco. (Photo by FADEL SENNA / AFP)
TOPSHOT - Migants climb a sea wall in the northern town of Fnideq after attempting to cross the border from Morocco to Spain's North African enclave of Ceuta on May 19, 2021. - Spain stepped up diplomatic pressure on Rabat as its prime minister flew into Ceuta, vowing to "restore order" in the North African enclave after a record 8,000 migrants reached its beaches from Morocco. (Photo by FADEL SENNA / AFP) FADEL SENNA

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La llegada de al menos 8.000 personas —entre ellos 1.500 menores— desde Marruecos a la frontera de Ceuta entre el lunes y martes de esta semana provocó una crisis migratoria y política sin precedentes. Nunca antes llegaron tantas personas al enclave español en tan poco tiempo.

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