Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez stated on Thursday that there is no strong evidence showing that Morocco orchestrated the surge of migrants into the Spanish enclave of Ceuta. ^[1] Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez denied any involvement by Morocco in the massive migrant entry into Ceuta, stating the executive branch lacks solid evidence to confirm instigation. ^[2] Over 70,000 migrants crossed the border into Ceuta from Morocco on July 30 and 31, resulting in dozens of deaths and internal disputes within the European Union regarding migration policy. ^[3] Sanchez clarified to parliament that no legal or international institution had submitted proof to the Spanish government that Morocco planned or executed the incident. ^[4] Spanish police reports obtained by AFP alleged a total lack of effort by Moroccan authorities to control the border, with some officers reportedly directing migrants toward the sea. ^[5] A leaked report from the National Police highlighted that the migrant intrusion was favored and 'guided' by Moroccan agents. ^[6] More than 70,000 migrants entered Ceuta, a figure that equates to nearly the entire local population of over 80,000 inhabitants. ^[7] Opposition leader Alberto Núñez Feijóo of the People's Party accused Sanchez of incompetence or complicity, calling for his resignation. ^[8]