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THE SAME WORDS, PRINTED DIFFERENTLYFriday 11 September 2026

6 outlets quote this line 2 different ways.

africanews.com: “scapegoat for political score-settling”; arabnews.pk: “scapegoat for political score-settling”; france24.com: “scapegoat for political score-settling”; irishsun.com: “Morocco refuses to be used…

As published

7 pages captured at the time, in each outlet's own typography. Open one to read the copy held outside the publisher's control.

Attributed to no one

Quoted verbatim from each outlet's own page. This site records what was published and who it was attributed to. It does not assess whether the claim is true.

irishsun.com

  • according to rights groups

no speaker named anywhere in the article

What this entry found

  • THE SAME WORDS, PRINTED DIFFERENTLY

    5 outlets quote this line 2 different ways.

    • aljazeera.com: “Why continue to level accusations against Morocco when no evidence, facts, or reports establish any involvement on the part of Moroccan authorities?”
    • arabnews.pk: “no facts or reports proving any involvement by the Moroccan authorities”
    • france24.com: “no facts or reports proving any involvement by the Moroccan authorities”
    • s.france24.com: “no facts or reports proving any involvement by the Moroccan authorities”
    • saudigazette.com.sa: “no facts or reports proving any involvement by the Moroccan authorities.”
  • OUTLETS DISAGREE

    Whether the death toll is 'scores dead' (unspecified number) or 'more than 100 people'

    • africanews.com (scores dead)
    • aljazeera.com (more than 100)
    • arabnews.pk (scores dead)
    • france24.com (scores dead)
    the full text
  • OUTLETS DISAGREE

    Whether 'most' migrants have since returned or how many remain

    • aljazeera.com (most have returned
    • more than 100 remain)
    • irishsun.com (most returned within days
    • thousands remain)
    • saudigazette.com.sa (most have returned
    • thousands remain)
    the full text
  • ONE SOURCE, MANY MASTHEADS

    7 outlets carried this. They resolve to 6 independent sources.

    A reader sampling these outlets received 6 accounts, not 7.

1 further finding below ↓

Day name corrected

The summary below named a weekday that does not match its own date. The date is as written; only the day name was recomputed from it.

  • Wednesday (September 10, 2026 → Thursday (September 10, 2026
7outlets→6independent
What happened, for context

Morocco's Foreign Ministry denied involvement in the mass migrant crossing into Spain's North African enclave of Ceuta on July 30-31, 2026, stating there are 'no facts' establishing Moroccan authorities' involvement. More than 70,000 migrants entered Ceuta during the surge, which resulted in at least 100 deaths and sparked EU infighting over migration policy.

Who reported it

  • africanews.comUNCLASSIFIED
  • aljazeera.comINDEP
  • arabnews.pkUNCLASSIFIED
    • france24.comPUBLIC
    • s.france24.comPUBLIC
    identical copy
  • irishsun.comUNCLASSIFIED
  • saudigazette.com.saUNCLASSIFIED

References

Carried by multiple outlets

  • More than 70,000 migrants entered Ceuta from Morocco on July 30 and 31, 2026africanews.com, aljazeera.com, arabnews.pk, france24.com, irishsun.com, s.france24.com, saudigazette.com.sa
  • Morocco's Foreign Ministry said there were 'no facts' or 'no evidence' establishing its involvement in the migrant crossingafricanews.com, aljazeera.com, arabnews.pk, france24.com, s.france24.com, saudigazette.com.sa
  • The crossing left scores dead (specified as more than 100 people by some outlets)africanews.com, aljazeera.com, arabnews.pk, france24.com, irishsun.com, s.france24.com, saudigazette.com.sa
  • A Spanish police report accused Morocco's security forces of 'total permissiveness' during the mass crossingafricanews.com, aljazeera.com, arabnews.pk, france24.com, s.france24.com, saudigazette.com.sa
  • Morocco refused to become a 'scapegoat for political score-settling' in Spainafricanews.com, aljazeera.com, arabnews.pk, france24.com, s.france24.com, saudigazette.com.sa
  • Spain's Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez has avoided blaming Morocco, noting there was no 'solid proof' that the country orchestrated the crossingafricanews.com, aljazeera.com, arabnews.pk, france24.com, s.france24.com, saudigazette.com.sa
  • and 2 more, not shown

Reported by one outlet only

  • Morocco accused Spanish political groups and media of exploiting the crisis in July for domestic purposes ahead of national elections expected in 2027only irishsun.com
  • Morocco warned it will not be used as a 'pre-election pawn'only irishsun.com
  • Rabat questioned why Spain has not returned irregular migrants despite Morocco's offer to readmit them, and why unaccompanied minors remain separated from their families after Morocco requested their returnonly irishsun.com
  • Spain's intelligence service warned officials in Madrid and Moroccan agencies on July 29 about online calls for a mass crossing the following dayonly irishsun.com
  • On Thursday (September 10, 2026), Spain declassified intelligence reports that had warned of potential 'mass entries' by migrants into Ceuta just before the incident happenedonly france24.com, s.france24.com
  • Most of the 70,000 migrants were returned within daysonly irishsun.com

Reported unevenly

  • Whether the death toll is 'scores dead' (unspecified number) or 'more than 100 people'stated by africanews.com (scores dead), aljazeera.com (more than 100), arabnews.pk (scores dead), france24.com (scores dead), irishsun.com (at least 100), s.france24.com (scores dead), saudigazette.com.sa (more than 100)
  • Whether 'most' migrants have since returned or how many remainstated by aljazeera.com (most have returned; more than 100 remain), irishsun.com (most returned within days; thousands remain), saudigazette.com.sa (most have returned; thousands remain) · absent from africanews.com, arabnews.pk, france24.com, s.france24.com