HeyJaredJuan Carlos Sanz
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 7, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for EL PAÍS English
- Top 100K sites
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- Aug 4, 2026
Latest articles
Morocco grows bolder thanks to Trump’s (and Israel’s) support (opens the original)
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Morocco has made giant diplomatic strides on the international stage, far beyond its standing as an emerging regional power in North Africa, with the blessing of three permanent members of the United Nations Security Council — the United States, France and the United Kingdom — and abstentions from the other two — Russia and China. Over the past five years, this country of just over 38 million people and a gross domestic product roughly one-tenth that of Spain has also become the continent’s larg
Morocco and Spain deploy forces at border amid online calls for new mass incursion into Ceuta (opens the original)
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This Saturday is marked in red on the calendars of Spanish and Moroccan authorities. On social media, messages have been circulating for days encouraging a repeat of the scenes from July 30 and 31, when thousands of migrants entered the small Spanish territory of Ceuta, located on the northern coast of Africa, by swimming around the breakwater separating it from Morocco. “The Ceuta border will be open on the 15th [of August], a holiday in Spain,” read some posts shared online urging people to ta
The hoaxes that fostered the migrant avalanche in Ceuta: ‘The door is open’ (opens the original)
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“In the morning I saw videos on Instagram and TikTok of people crossing the border (of Ceuta) saying, ‘The door is open’.” This is one of the hundreds of messages, posts and recordings analyzed by Moroccan computer engineer Marouane L. Alaui, who has been following the migration crisis in the Spanish territory in North Africa from the start. In a study published on Instagram, he found that the human avalanche was triggered by social media falsehoods distorting a Spanish Supreme Court decision th
Desperate to find their missing kids, Moroccan families turn to same social platforms that encouraged exodus to Ceuta (opens the original)
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“Vamos a Spania” (Let’s go to Spain) became a viral slogan on social media last week. There were 1.3 million views of a video explaining in darija —Moroccan Arabic dialect— the recent Spanish Supreme Court decision limiting the government’s ability to push migrants back at the border. Messaging groups circulated the following statement: “Anyone who wants to migrate to Ceuta, send a direct message.” The call to storm the border between Morocco and the tiny Spanish territory spread “like wildfire”
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