Za jediný den doplavalo do Ceuty téměř 50 tisíc lidí. Španělsko posílá armádu

Index ověření faktů: 87/100 — The article's core statistics (49,000 crossings, 18 deaths, troop deployment, national emergency push) are all directly supported by the cited BBC, France24, NZZ, and Reuters sources, but a few contextual claims (Sánchez's PM title, the 'only two land borders' fact) and the speculative causation section are not established by the provided source material.

• Almost 49,000 migrants crossed from Morocco into Ceuta over the past 24 hours — Matches Reuters headline ('Spain estimates 49,000 migrants crossed into Ceuta over past 24 hours'), NZZ headline, BBC ('About 49,000 migrants enter Spanish enclave of Ceuta'), and France24 ('almost 50,000 migrants crossed... over past 24 hours').
• Thousands were already reported crossing illegally on Thursday and Friday, per BBC — BBC source text: 'This comes after thousands of migrants were reported to have illegally crossed into the territory on Thursday and Friday.'
• At least 18 people have died drowning while trying to swim, amid scenes of chaos at the border — BBC source text: 'At least 18 people drown as migrants try to swim to Spanish territory amid scenes of chaos at the border.'
• An earlier France 24 count put the toll at nine before it climbed — France24 source: 'Nine people have died by crossing over from Morocco to the Spanish enclave of Ceuta, this according to Spanish authorities.'
• Crossings took some people two hours, others more than four hours in open water — France24 headline 'It took me two hours' and body text: 'They've spent hours at sea, some say more than four.'
• Spanish officials are pushing to have a national emergency declared — France24: 'Officials are urging for a national emergency to be declared as the number of migrants attempting to reach Spanish territory has surged in recent days.'
• Spain's government is deploying armed forces to Ceuta — Matches BBC headline 'Spain sending troops as thousands enter enclave of Ceuta from Morocco' and aggregator headline 'Sánchez deploys armed forces to Ceuta amid migration crisis.'
• The deployment is led/ordered by Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez — One aggregated headline names 'Sánchez' as deploying forces, implying his role, but none of the provided source snippets explicitly identify him as Prime Minister — this title is added by the article, not sourced text.
• Ceuta is one of only two land borders the EU shares with Africa — This contextual/background claim (referring to Ceuta and Melilla) is not stated anywhere in the provided source material; it's an added editorial fact not directly sourced here.
• Hypothesis that a shift in Moroccan enforcement/coordination may explain the surge — Article itself explicitly labels this as an unconfirmed hypothesis with no source attribution, and none of the provided sources mention any Moroccan policy or enforcement change — appropriately flagged as speculative by the article.
• Pull quote: some spent more than four hours in open water; at least 18 didn't survive — Directly combines the two verified figures from France24 (four-plus hours) and BBC (18 deaths).