Morocco stops 45,000 migrants from crossing to Europe
RABAT: Morocco has stopped 45,015 people from illegally migrating to Europe since January and busted 177 migrant trafficking gangs, Morocco’s state news agency MAP reported on Friday, citing interior ministry data. It did not give comparative data for the same period in 2023 and the interior ministry did not respond to a media request for comment. Last year, Morocco stopped 75,184 people from illegally crossing to Europe, up 6% from a year earlier, government data showed. The Moroccan navy has also rescued 10,859 migrants at sea so far this year, MAP said, citing the interior ministry data. “In 2024, Morocco continues to face an increasing migratory pressure as a direct outcome of the prevailing instability in the Sahel region and porous borders,” it quoted the ministry as saying.
-
Watch: Harry Styles Tickles Ribs With A Hilarious Restyling Of The ‘ordinary Man’ -
Country Star Jo Dee Messina Recalls Heartbreaking Rejection: ‘They Called Me Too Fat’ -
Inside ‘Terafab’: Musk Unveils Plan For World’s Largest AI Chip Factory -
Could Humans Survive On Mars? Nasa Has Clues -
Harry Styles Addresses ‘queer-baiting’ Rumors In Hilarious 'SNL' Monologue -
Prince William’s ‘human’ Side Tugs At Heartstrings: ‘He’s Now All The More Revealing’ -
Patrick J. Adams On What's Making His Nearly Decade-long Marriage With Troian Bellisario Work -
‘Terms Aren't Good Enough’: Trump Resists Iran Deal Despite Global Turmoil -
Shopify CEO Uses Claude AI To Build MRI Viewer -
Warning Issued: Savannah Guthrie Mom Nancy's Kidnapper Could Strike Again -
ByteDance Seedance 2.0 Global Rollout Pause Over Copyright Claims -
Royal Expert Breaks Silence On Meghan Markle, Prince Harry's Reaction -
Cameron Diaz Spotted Filming New Project In New York As Acting Comeback Resumes -
Inside King Charles’ ‘delicate Position’ Over Andrew: Will He Be Stripped More? -
Jennifer Aniston’s Ground-breaking Skincare Secret Revealed -
‘Savior’ Of The Firm Kate Middleton Gets Her Time In The Sun: ‘Such A Blend Of Tradition & Modernity’