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Added on the 22/07/2021 14:00:00 - Copyright : EFE Inglés
Melilla, Jul 25 (EFE).- (Camera: Paqui Sánchez) A small group of immigrants of sub-Saharan origin has managed to access Melilla this morning by jumping the fence in a new night of migratory pressure, which is the fifth incident in the border perimeter with Morocco during the last two weeks.FOOTAGE OF PATROLS AND AGENTS OF THE CIVIL GUARD AND THE NATIONAL POLICE IN THE AREA NEAR THE BORDER CROSSING OF THE CHINO NEIGHBORHOOD,
Melilla (Spain), Aug 20 (EFE), (Camera: Paqui Sánchez).- Spanish authorities said Thursday that some 300 migrants attempted to jump Melilla border and enter Spain. One migrant died while another eight migrants and three police officers were injured.FOOTAGE OF SPAIN'S MELILLA BORDER.
Melilla, Oct 13 (EFE).- Around a dozen immigrants of sub-Saharan origin managed to enter Spanish autonomous city of Melilla Tuesday by jumping over the border fence between Spain and Morocco. (Camera: PAQUI SANCHEZ). B-ROLL OF THE MIGRANTS WHO WERE TRING TO ENTER SPAIN BY JUMPING OVER THE FENCE ON THE BORDER, IN MELILLA, SPAIN.
Mount Gurugu (Morocco), Oct. 1 (EFE), (Camera: Mohamed Siali).- Sub-Saharan migrants living in poverty on Mount Gurugu in northeastern Morocco have only one goal: to jump the fence that separates them from the neighboring Spanish city of Melilla. And that is what they dedicate all their efforts to.On the slopes of this mountain that serves as a natural border between Nador and Melilla, dozens of migrants from sub-Saharan Africa are concentrated in small rudimentary camps, without even tents or roofs, just piled up objects and water carafes next to the remains of fires.FOOTAGE OF SUB-SAHARAN YOUTHS CARRYING WATER TO THE CAMP AND PART OF THE MOUNTAIN WHERE THEY ARE SHELTERED.
Around 200 Africans try to cross the fence separating Morocco from a Spanish enclave, in the third mass attempt this week by Africans trying to make their way into Europe. Mana Rabiee reports.
U.S. President Barack Obama attends an outdoor arrival ceremony in heavy rain, as the first sitting U.S. president to visit Laos. Rough Cut (no reporter narration).