African Migrants Storm Border in Spanish Enclave Ceuta

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1 November 2016 10:51 WIB

African migrants lie on the ground after crossing a border fence between Morocco and Spain's north African enclave of Ceuta October 31, 2016. About 220 African migrants forced their way through a barbed wire fence into Spain's North African enclave of Ceuta on Monday, clashing with Spanish police who tried to prevent them from crossing the border with Morocco. REUTERS/M. Martin

1 November 2016 00:00 WIB

African migrants rest after crossing a border fence between Morocco and Spain's north African enclave of Ceuta October 31, 2016. Thirty-two migrants were treated in hospital for minor injuries after pushing their way through two gates just before 0600 GMT, while three Spanish policemen also needed medical attention, the government said. REUTERS/M. Martin

1 November 2016 00:00 WIB

A Spanish police officer gives water to an African migrant after crossing a border fence between Morocco and Spain's north African enclave of Ceuta October 31, 2016. Several migrants collapsed from exhaustion after crossing into Spanish territory, Reuters photographs showed. Their legal status in Spain has yet to be determined, and police were searching for some who fled into hills inside the territory, it said. REUTERS/M. Martin

1 November 2016 00:00 WIB

A Spanish Red Cross worker aids African migrants after they crossed a border fence between Morocco and Spain's north African enclave of Ceuta October 31, 2016. Spain's two enclaves in Morocco, Ceuta and Melilla, have been favoured entry points into Europe for African migrants, who either climb over their border fences or swim along their coastlines. REUTERS/M. Martin

1 November 2016 00:00 WIB

An African migrant celebrates after crossing a border fence between Morocco and Spain's north African enclave of Ceuta October 31, 2016. After thousands crossed over in 2014 and 2015, Spain stepped up security, partly funded by European authorities, and passed a law enabling its border police to refuse refugees the opportunity to apply for asylum. REUTERS/M. Martin

1 November 2016 00:00 WIB

African migrants gather on a hill after crossing a border fence between Morocco and Spain's north African enclave of Ceuta October 31, 2016. About 220 African migrants forced their way through a barbed wire fence into Spain's North African enclave of Ceuta on Monday, clashing with Spanish police who tried to prevent them from crossing the border with Morocco. REUTERS/Antonio Sempere

1 November 2016 00:00 WIB