Spain’s Interior Minister reports that approximately 70,000 of the 72,000 migrants who entered Ceuta have since returned to Morocco. The minister expressed confidence in intelligence services, but stated no prior warnings indicated such a large-scale influx was anticipated. This event prompted a significant crisis, with thousands crossing the border into the Spanish enclave. The European Union has pledged to enhance detection and early warning systems in response to the incident. While the immediate situation appears to be stabilizing with returns, questions remain about the factors contributing to the mass crossing. The situation highlights ongoing tensions surrounding migration and border control between Spain and Morocco. Further investigation is needed to understand intelligence failures, if any, that preceded the influx.