The Government freezes the option of the King visiting Ceuta and sets two requirements: "When appropriate" and "with absolute coordination"

The Spanish government has confirmed that a visit by King Felipe VI to the autonomous city of Ceuta will occur only when deemed appropriate and under strict coordination with the executive branch. While the King has expressed a personal commitment to visit the city following discussions with Ceuta's president, Juan Vivas, the government maintains that such an official trip requires formal approval from the Moncloa palace.

Government officials describe the situation as one of absolute normality, framing the conditions as standard procedure for royal travel. However, the requirement for absolute coordination reflects the diplomatic sensitivity of the region, as the government seeks to avoid actions that could potentially disrupt relations with neighboring Morocco.