A high-ranking Moroccan official stated that Morocco warned Spain about potentialLHCP potential migration risks following a recent Spanish court decision. The official claimsC claimedCK claims that the Spanish Supreme Court's ruling, which limited the immediate deportation of migrants arriving by sea, triggered the recent surge. This ledLAL influx saw nearly 60,000 people attempt to enter the Spanish enclave of Ceuta. While Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez attributed the crisis to rumors spread by human trafficking mafias, Morocco maintains it alerted Madrid as early as late July. The Moroccan official denied anyL any security failure, arguing that the sheer volume of people made force an impractical solution. He emphasized that managing this phenomenon is not the exclusive responsibility of Morocco.LB. Consequently, the Moroccan government rejects claims that its security measures were insufficient during the surge. The situation highlights ongoing tensions over the management of migration flowsH betweenS between the two nations.