Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez maintains there is no evidence to support claims that Morocco was involved in the mass border breach into Ceuta in late July. This statement comes despite a police report indicating Moroccan border forces may have actively assisted approximately 70,000 people in crossing the border. The report, commissioned by a judge, has been widely reported by the media, fueling debate over the incident. Sánchez addressed parliament on Thursday, continuing to defend Rabat against accusations of orchestration. He firmly stated Spain has found “whatsoever” evidence linking Morocco to the breach. The incident sparked a diplomatic row between Spain and Morocco, and further investigation is ongoing. The Prime Minister’s comments signal a continued effort to maintain diplomatic ties amid the controversy.