Pedro Sánchez's isolation in his defense of Morocco: neither the PP nor Vox, nor even his partners, believe that Rabat was not behind the Ceuta crisis

The Spanish government, led by Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez, is facing widespread political criticism regarding its handling of the recent migration crisis in Ceuta. Opposition parties and government allies alike have challenged the administration's reluctance to explicitly identify Morocco as the entity responsible for the surge in arrivals, questioning the government's credibility and management of the situation.

Political actors, including the PNV, Podemos, and Izquierda Unida, have publicly distanced themselves from the Prime Minister's stance. Critics have accused the government of demonstrating 'autocomplacency,' failing to hold Morocco accountable, and effectively empowering the neighboring country to use migration as a geopolitical tool. The consensus among these groups is that the administration's inaction and diplomatic approach have left the government isolated in its defense of the current policy.