Death toll of migrants attempting to reach the Spanish enclave of Ceuta rises to 24, EFE reports
The death toll of migrants who died while attempting to reach the Spanish enclave of Ceuta has risen to 24, according to EFE news agency.
Quick reaction
One tap helps tune what we surface next.
Reader discussion
Public commentsNo comments yet. Start the discussion around this signal.
Follow this signal
Get updates on this story
We will email you if this changes materially. No spam. Daily brief optional.
Map context
Open map near Spain
Keep the story in context with nearby live signals, countries, and category movement.
Related coverage
More story pages
Around 40,000 migrants may have illegally entered Spain's Ceuta enclave from Morocco overnight, per Spanish Civil Guard estimates cited by El Confidencial.
Around 40,000 people may have illegally entered Ceuta from Morocco, El Confidencial reported citing Spanish Civil Guard estimates. According to the publication, migrants continued arriving in Ceuta overnight.
China's Li Qiang signs State Council decree issuing new exit-entry regulation, effective Sept. 15. Law mandates overseas safety alerts and travel warnings for high-risk destinations.
China's State Council, under a decree signed by Premier Li Qiang, issued a new exit and entry administration regulation scheduled to take effect September 15, establishing an overseas safety alert system and requiring immigration authorities to warn Chinese citizens traveling to high-risk destinations. The regulation also details application requirements, restrictive measures, and intermediary services.
Climate change doubled fire risk in southwestern France and multiplied it 20x in central Spain, new analysis finds.
New analysis finds climate change made recent fire-prone conditions at least twice as likely in southwestern France and at least 20 times as likely in central Spain.
BP launches sale process for North Sea business, CEO Meg O'Neill says the unit — with 5 production hubs and 1,100 employees 'better positioned as part of another company.' Move comes amid UK-US debate over North Sea drilling.
BP announced Friday it is launching a sale process for its North Sea business, with CEO Meg O'Neill saying the unit would be 'better positioned as part of another company.' The unit includes five production hubs and about 1,100 employees.
More live signals
Continue with the live feed.
The fastest nearby updates load from the public feed, not the enriched story endpoint.