Spanish authorities say they have identified multiple suspected jihadist individuals among people who entered the Spanish enclave of Ceuta after a large border crossing last week. The reports describe the event as involving roughly 60,000 migrants, while Spanish police and other officials conduct checks to identify those who may pose a security risk. Authorities also state that most of the group has left the area since the crossing, with estimates indicating that between 3,000 and 5,000 people remain inside the enclave. The information cited focuses on police assessments and identity checks following the mass arrival, without detailing the evidence behind the suspicions or naming any suspects. The accounts also do not specify how many individuals have been formally charged, detained, or where they are held. Overall, the coverage centers on the scale of the border incident, ongoing processing of arrivals, and the claim that security screening has turned up multiple suspected jihadists among the migrants.