BARCELONA, Spain (AP) — The junior partner of Spain’s government wants Spain to reconsider hosting the next World Cup with Morocco after the migration crisis in Ceuta, when tens of thousands of people surged across the Moroccan border and into the European enclave last week.

By Ahmed Eljechtimi RABAT, Aug 3 (Reuters) - Spanish authorities should have anticipated the consequences of a court ruling that weakened a key deterrent against illegal migration and contributed to last week's mass crossings into the enclave of Ceuta in northern Morocco,

Video footage showed crowds of people, mainly Moroccans, walking around the breakwaters at Tarajal beach onto local roads. While the majority appeared to be young men, there were also families with women and children.

Spain and Morocco reinforced the border fence of a Spanish enclave after around 49,000 people arrived by sea in one day. Dozens of bodies have been recovered, Spanish authorities said.

Gianni Infantino has promised Morocco that it will host the 2030 World Cup final at Casablanca’s new Hassan II Stadium, instead of the Bernabéu. The news was first reported by Martyn Ziegler (The Times).

DESPERATE Gianni Infantino has reportedly offered the World Cup final to Morocco – in exchange for their backing. The Fifa president is clinging on to his job after the furious backlash to

Gianni Infantino has promised Morocco the 2030 World Cup final in exchange for political backing as the FIFA president battles to save his position, according to The Times.The 56-year-old is under

Thousands of migrants have entered the Spanish territory of Ceuta from Morocco, with at least 18 dying in the attempt, prompting local officials to seek help from Spain's national government.

Cap Holding has finalized the acquisition of a majority stake in Forafric Maroc, strengthening its position in the country’s milling industry

Gianni Infantino has promised Morocco that it will host the 2030 World Cup final at Casablanca’s new Hassan II Stadium, instead of the Bernabéu. The news was first reported by Martyn Ziegler (The

Ceuta, Spain, and Fnideq, Morocco, are physically separated by only a mile, but they are intertwined by family and trade. A recent border crisis is the latest chapter in their story.