Comment expliquer que les Marocains soient nombreux à s’embarquer pour l’Espagne?

Julie Chaudier, correspondante à Casablanca
Young Moroccans walk near a fence at the harbour of the port city of Ceuta, a Spanish enclave perched on the northernmost tip of Morocco, on April 11, 2018, as they try to reach a boat sailing toward Europe. In order to reach Ceuta or Melilla, another Spanish enclave, migrants must first scale the barbed wire fences which mark the only land borders between Europe and Africa. Those under 18 are hoping to benefit from European legislation which gives them greater protection than adult migrants and limits the chances of their being deported. / AFP PHOTO / Fadel SENNA
Young Moroccans walk near a fence at the harbour of the port city of Ceuta, a Spanish enclave perched on the northernmost tip of Morocco, on April 11, 2018, as they try to reach a boat sailing toward Europe. In order to reach Ceuta or Melilla, another Spanish enclave, migrants must first scale the barbed wire fences which mark the only land borders between Europe and Africa. Those under 18 are hoping to benefit from European legislation which gives them greater protection than adult migrants and limits the chances of their being deported. / AFP PHOTO / Fadel SENNA ©AFP

Le Maroc rejette et a toujours rejeté ce genre de méthodes pour la gestion de la question des flux migratoires." Nasser Bourita, le ministre des Affaires étrangères marocain, a répondu ainsi, jeudi, à l’idée européenne de créer des "plateformes de débarquement" au sud de Méditerranée.

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