CUETA: The leader of Spain’s north African territory of Ceuta on Wednesday said the number of children left there after last week’s rush of migrants was “unsustainable,” pleading for government aid. Spain said 70,000 of the 72,000 people who had entered Ceuta from Morocco in a sudden rush last week had now returned, after an incident that led to a spat between Spain and some other EU countries seeking a harder line on immigration.

Santiago Abascal, the leader of the far-right party Vox, visited the city today and accused the government of being in thrall to Morocco. #EuropeNews

At least 72 people lost their lives during last week's mass influx of migrants into Spain's Ceuta enclave, where approximately 60,000 individuals primarily swam across the border…

Spain firmly defended its sovereignty over Ceuta after thousands of migrants crossed from Morocco. Most migrants have since returned, but thousands remain in the North African…