EU Ministers Consider Internal Border Checks Amid Ceuta Migration Crisis
EU interior ministers are set to meet to discuss the migration crisis in Ceuta, where approximately 60,000 non-EU nationals crossed into the Spanish enclave from Morocco in a single day. The unprecedented mass crossing has prompted European governments to consider reintroducing internal border controls and enhancing the role of Frontex, the EU's border agency, during emergencies. The situation in Ceuta, located on the African continent, has sparked strong reactions across Europe, with 22 governments calling for a coordinated response. The ministers are exploring measures to safeguard public order and address risks from secondary movements, potentially leading to temporary internal border controls under the Schengen Borders Code.