Listeners:
Top listeners:
play_arrow

by Emmitt Barry, Worthy News Washington D.C. Bureau Chief
MADRID, SPAIN (Worthy News) – Tens of thousands of Spaniards poured into streets and public squares across the country Wednesday, protesting the government’s handling of the migrant crisis in Ceuta and demanding stronger protection of Spain’s borders.
Demonstrations were held in Madrid, Barcelona, Valencia, Seville, Malaga and dozens of other cities, while thousands marched in Ceuta itself waving Spanish flags and chanting in support of the North African enclave. Estimates for the Madrid rally varied sharply, with government officials putting attendance near 50,000 while local authorities cited considerably higher numbers.
The protests follow the extraordinary late-July surge in which roughly 72,000 migrants crossed from Morocco into Ceuta, a Spanish territory of about 84,000 residents. Most were returned or crossed back into Morocco, but Spain’s national government says about 5,000 migrants, including roughly 1,200 minors, remain in the city.
The crisis has also renewed questions over Morocco’s role in the border breach. A Spanish police report reportedly described the crossing as planned and alleged involvement by individuals connected to Moroccan security forces. Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez said Thursday there was no solid evidence that the Moroccan government orchestrated the incident, although he acknowledged that Moroccan gendarmes allowed migrants to cross the border during the peak of the surge.
The demonstrations have placed additional pressure on Sánchez as opposition leaders accuse his government of failing to secure Spain’s borders and protect Ceuta. The government, meanwhile, has accused political opponents of exploiting the crisis, leaving the country sharply divided over immigration, sovereignty and Madrid’s relationship with Morocco.
Copyright 1999-2026 Worthy News. This article was originally published on Worthy News and was reproduced with permission.
U.S. lawmakers are raising fresh concerns that China, Russia and other American adversaries could use electromagnetic pulse weapons to cripple the nation’s electrical grid and critical infrastructure, potentially plunging large portions of the country into darkness.
The Pentagon is turning to the Cold War-era Defense Production Act to accelerate missile manufacturing and rebuild U.S. weapons stockpiles strained by months of combat operations and years of military assistance to American allies, according to a Washington Times exclusive.
Tens of thousands of Spaniards poured into streets and public squares across the country Wednesday, protesting the government’s handling of the migrant crisis in Ceuta and demanding stronger protection of Spain’s borders.
Members of a Christian family of nine say they fear for their lives after being freed through court intervention from a brick kiln in eastern Pakistan following 11 years of alleged forced labor, beatings, threats and severely reduced wages.
Slovakia’s government of Prime Minister Robert Fico has approved joining an international commission assessing compensation claims stemming from Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, despite Moscow reportedly warning that such a move would be considered a “hostile act.”
More than a dozen members of Serbia’s influential student movement and opposition figures were targeted with sophisticated spyware ahead of parliamentary elections, according to investigators, fueling concerns about government surveillance in what researchers call the country’s largest documented wave of such spying.
Estonia’s parliament has elected constitutional lawyer and human rights ombudsman Ülle Madise as the Baltic nation’s next president as the country sharply increases defense spending amid concerns about Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine.
The Psalms, hymns, and spiritual songs encapsulate the beauty, wisdom, and eternal truths found in the Bible, creating an immersive experience that resonates with believers and seekers alike.
Copyright The New Jerusalem Media.