The Spanish Public Prosecutor's Office submitted a report to Judge Maria Tardán of the National Court on September 4, 2026, supporting an investigation into the mass entry of immigrants into Ceuta on July 30 and 31. ^[1] It is estimated that between 75,000 and 95,000 migrants entered via the maritime and land border of Ceuta on July 30 and 31, with a provisional death toll of 141. ^[2] Spanish justice will investigate the migration crisis in Ceuta, with the case assigned to Judge María Tardón of the National Court after receiving support from the prosecution. ^[3] Prosecutor Jesús Alonso, the head of the National Court's prosecution, identified potential crimes including aiding irregular immigration, homicide, and negligence due to gross imprudence. ^[4] The prosecution argued that a substantial part of the planning, mobilization, logistical coordination, and digital dissemination of the operation likely developed in Moroccan territory. ^[5] The prosecution stated that the investigated facts constitute crimes requiring organs capable of addressing complex and organized criminal phenomena. ^[6] The Civil Guard provided a new police report to the judge, stating that despite warnings of a possible massive arrival, the magnitude of the gravity of the event could not be predicted. ^[7]