Mundo · Spain-Morocco cooperation · Archivo72,000 entraron en Ceuta en dos días. Al menos 80 nunca volvieron a casa.Escrito 7 de septiembre de 2026 a las 21:22 UTCVerTranscripción0:00Spanish police have shared [music] the0:01fingerprints of all those who died in0:03the mass crossing at Ceuta with Moroccan0:05authorities. Reuters reports creating0:07the first verified [music] cross-border0:09channel to identify the dead. That0:11fingerprint exchange is now paired with0:13a second track on the Moroccan side0:15where Reuters reports an office has0:16opened by the border for relatives0:18[music] to file missing person reports0:20and supply DNA samples for comparison.0:22On the Moroccan side of the border,0:24Reuters [music] reports families are0:25pressing Spanish authorities and0:27searching for their loved ones checking0:29morgues without answers while they wait0:31for confirmation.0:32>> [music]0:32>> One father who said his name was Mukhtar0:34told Reuters he had not heard from his0:36son Muhammad and had already scoured0:38morgues in Morocco. A search Reuters0:41describes as now being repeated by0:42others at the border.0:43>> [music]0:44>> Until fingerprint matches are confirmed0:45and DNA comparisons return results,0:48families remain waiting between the0:49morgues they have already [music]0:50checked and the border office now0:52collecting their reports with no0:53identifications or timely notifications0:55yet confirmed.Leer el artículoCronología de la historiaHeyDexEl vídeo breve ↗
