A report published by the digital newspaper El Español states that the illegal entry of over 72,000 migrants from Morocco into the Spanish city of Ceuta was planned by the Moroccan government with support from its armed forces. ^[1] An investigation by Spain's National Center for Immigration and Borders attributes the involvement of Moroccan police and secret service members in guiding the migrant influx to collapse Spanish border controls. ^[2] On July 31 and August 1, approximately 72,000 people entered Ceuta irregularly, creating a migration crisis that the Spanish government was managing. ^[3] The report links the complicity of the Moroccan government to its historical claims over the Spanish cities of Ceuta and Melilla, which were settled 600 years ago before the establishment of the current Moroccan state in 1956. ^[4] Uniformed Moroccan gendarmes and secret service members dressed as civilians allegedly helped and guided the avalanche of migrants into Ceuta, a city that has been in a humanitarian crisis for a month. ^[5] An immigration report from the National Center for Immigration and Borders suggested prior planning by Morocco and active guidance by Rabat's security forces. ^[6] Military intelligence published a report on July 27 indicating that a massive irregular migration entry into Ceuta on July 30 was very probable. ^[7] Pedro Sanchez, President of the Spanish Government, stated that the administration did not receive extraordinary alerts or warnings anticipating the events in Ceuta. ^[8]