The leader of the Partido Popular (PP), Alberto Núñez Feijóo, has warned the Spanish Government it will be held accountable for the “invasion” of Ceuta. He further stated the PP will defeat the current government in the 2027 elections. This criticism comes amidst ongoing tensions regarding the relationship between Spain and Rabat, particularly concerning migration control. The accusations leveled by Feijóo and Santiago Abascal, leader of Vox, suggest a perceived lack of independence in the government’s dealings with Morocco. In a strong rebuttal, Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez responded with a defiant statement, proclaiming he would rather be a “dog” than be controlled by another party. The exchange highlights deepening political divisions within Spain, likely fueled by differing approaches to managing migration and foreign relations with Morocco concerning Ceuta. The incident underscores the sensitivity of the situation in Ceuta and its implications for Spanish politics.