Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez is facing criticism one month after the migration crisis in Ceuta, defending his actions and refusing to acknowledge any errors. His refusal to assign blame, particularly his implicit exoneration of Morocco, is causing friction with his coalition partners. Sumar, a key governing partner of Sánchez’s PSOE party, has openly censured the Prime Minister, stating he lacks self-criticism. This disagreement centers around the influx of migrants into Ceuta, a Spanish enclave in North Africa, and the role Morocco played in allowing the situation to unfold. The lack of accountability is perceived by Sumar as a troubling precedent. The escalating tension within the coalition raises questions about the stability of the Spanish government and its approach to sensitive international relations. The situation highlights a growing divide in opinion regarding the handling of the Ceuta crisis and Spain’s relationship with Morocco.