CEUTA, Spain, Aug 3 (Reuters) - Hundreds of migrants set up camp on a beach in Spain's North African enclave of Ceuta on Monday as local authorities struggled to cope with the thousands still in the tiny territory after a massive border rush last week.

Spanish authorities said that despite the record crossing of migrants, almost everyone who entered illegally has returned to Morocco.

Spain’s prime minister slammed the reaction of some other European leaders, saying calls to suspend Spain from the borderless Schengen zone were “driven by prejudice, fake news, ignorance, or political interest.

Spain reports 72 deaths as the Ceuta migrant crisis deepens, with intelligence officials saying Morocco allowed border controls to gradually relax.

Washington Examiner editorial director Hugo Gurdon said frustration over the Spain border crisis could lead to conflict within the European Union and criticized the government for failing to control the issue.

Spain's gross domestic product surpassed expectations in the second quarter, growing 0.7%, above a forecast of 0.6%. Investment and consumption are the main key drivers for this growth, as well as a booming tourism sector. "Spain is a great outlier now in ...

The Valencia region is usually shorthand for its string of Mediterranean coastal towns and rightly so. But that’s only half the story. Seduced by sun, sea and sangria—an irresistibly exotic promise for those departing grey Northern European climes in ...

Current Spanish snubbing of history is not just an ignoring of their own. What the Spanish are doing has been done too many times in history, always with fatal results. For just one example, historian Will Durant wrote,

The Spanish enclaves lie on the northern coast of Africa, bordering Morocco.