On September 26, a large demonstration took place in Madrid, the capital of Spain, organized by right-wing groups. This was the second such event in September and was aimed at showing support for the residents of Ceuta, a city located in southern Spain near the border with Morocco. The demonstration also criticized Pedro Sanchez, the head of government of Spain, for not adequately handling the migration crisis that has been affecting Ceuta. Ceuta has been experiencing a significant influx of migrants attempting to cross into Spain from North Africa, which has placed a strain on local resources and infrastructure. The situation has led to growing tensions between residents and the government, with some feeling that the needs of the local population are being overlooked in favor of managing the migration flow. The protest in Madrid was one of several demonstrations that have taken place in recent months, reflecting broader political divisions in Spain over how to handle migration issues. Right-wing groups have been increasingly vocal in their criticism of the current government's policies, arguing that they are not effective in controlling the flow of migrants and protecting national interests. The demonstration in Madrid highlighted the deepening political divide in Spain, with different factions holding strong opinions on how to address the migration crisis. While the government continues to work on policies aimed at managing the situation, public opinion remains divided, and protests are expected to continue as the debate over migration and national security remains a central issue in Spanish politics.