The Government will place police officers in Ceuta's schools, which will also be monitored at night to prevent immigrants from entering.
World2 sources2 countries🔦 Under-reported45m ago
The Spanish government has announced that police officers will be stationed at schools in Ceuta to provide round-the-clock surveillance and prevent unauthorized entries by migrants. Despite requests from parent groups to delay the start of the academic year, the Ministry of Education has confirmed that classes will resume as scheduled on September 8.
Simultaneously, thousands of residents gathered outside the headquarters of the Government Delegation in the autonomous city to demand the expulsion of migrants currently on the streets and to call for the resignation of local political leaders following the recent unrest.
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How the coverage differs
Same story, different emphasis — here's what each outlet chose to lead with.
InfobaeFocuses on massive local protests demanding migrant expulsions and political resignations.
El MundoHighlights new police security measures at schools and the confirmed academic calendar.