Ceuta Migration Crisis: Spain is deploying the military to restore order after tens of thousands of migrants crossed from Morocco into the Spanish enclave of Ceuta in about 24 hours, overwhelming the city and triggering a political storm in Madrid and across the EU; Spanish officials cite a Supreme Court ruling that blocks immediate sea pushbacks, while Morocco denies any intent to facilitate crossings and says it wants legal, orderly migration. Human Cost & Security Response: Reported deaths climbed to at least 57 as crowds breached fences and swam near Tarajal; Spain says it will reinforce the Civil Guard, set up a temporary reception system, and speed returns. EU & Diplomatic Fallout: EU leaders and right-wing governments, including Italy, are pressing for swift returns and even threatening Schengen pressure, turning Ceuta into a wider border-policy flashpoint. Western Sahara Business & Energy: In occupied Laayoune, a Sahrawi monitoring group condemned U.S. Trade and Development Agency funding for preliminary studies for a green ammonia project, calling it direct political support for Morocco’s occupation. Local Infrastructure in Laayoune: Laayoune province launched major water projects, including a seawater intake and desalination pre-treatment works for Laayoune, alongside upgrades to potable-water supply lines. Morocco–U.S. Political Signals: Separate coverage highlights renewed U.S. messaging on Moroccan sovereignty and the timing of U.S.-Morocco cooperation narratives around Throne Day.